A ‘mode’ in emacs is a set of bindings which associate specific keys with specific functions.

Not quite, a mode is basically a lisp function defined with a different macro that integrates it into the various systems (like showing up in the modeline when active). It can do basically anything, including setting keybinds.

‘modes’ can be stacked on top of each other, with higher modes being able to intercept key presses before they reach lower modes, and changes / manipulate lower modes (I think?)

No, a keybind can only run one function and what that function is is whatever last defined a binding for that key. Like, if one mode defines a key to be something and you activate another that also binds that key, the latter takes over.

Emacs does have something like you describe, where functions can be ‘advised’.

Not really, Chrome has an overwhelming dominance on desktop despite not being preinstalled on any desktop operating system.

Under the new rules, tech firms will be legally required to hunt down and remove self-harm material using “cutting-edge technology” to see out self-harm content before it can reach users. This shift is designed to change moderation from a reactive approach to a proactive one, compelling companies to prevent harm, not just respond to it. The Technology Secretary Liz Kendall said that these new requirements are “not an option, but the law.”

I am not a tech firm, I do this shit for free and have a full-time job ffs.

Open Right Group are working on an amendment to exempt small sites who genuinely believe they pose little risk, they have a survey looking for input here: https://cloud.openrightsgroup.org/nextcloud/apps/forms/s/dQB6GSRQ4jHzGjxiYG5tAnDB

Fit For An Autopsy - Your Pain is Mine