Some good observations and some software suggestions, but I don’t think all of them are good. I hate Anubis when I’m using an assisted accessible browser (that it locks out, always saying a solution is coming but it never has, which I’m pretty sure is illegal discrimination in some situations) and they really ought not recommend Proton without mentioning its chief supporting Trump and helping French police track climate activists.
Other tips, including Lemmy, are better.
On some things, but not everything. Their “Plan A” environmental commitment seems sometimes worth the extra cost, too.
Doesn’t that just lead to rule by the arrogant and insensitive?
They’ve been owned!
Because they feel this is more of a priority than climate change, the cost of living, air pollution, …?
I wonder how many areas don’t have some local councillor’s home in them, given that most of England still has county, district and town/parish councils, each with between 12 and 90 councillors. This law could easily have some unforseen consequences.
Digital ownership? Games producers want to own players’ fingers now? I guess that’s slightly better than cutting their ears off.
De-googled phones exist, but they’re rooted or using a custom firmware. Usually, these phones spoof Google Play Services, replacing that layer with something called MicroG.
So root and flash your phone today!
Did they in this case?
And the better response would be to take steps to improve public health in order to reduce the care costs, but that’s too much like hard work, so let’s just raise the retirement age and sweat some taxes out of those who remain healthy for longer.
You can create an access the inbox through Tor at protonmailrmez3lotccipshtkleegetolb73fuirgj7r4o4vfu7ozyd.onion
That’s just such an easy link to memorise, isn’t it? Just like the New Emergency Number
infosec.pub appears to be in Hetzner Online GmbH’s Falkenstein hosting. They probably also own the hardware.
I’m sceptical. Name me a server and I’ll show you a company involved.
For sure, I know this, but privacy does not come first for any of them and it was wrong of Proton ever to say it did. To them, their survival comes before yours, so they will betray you to the Swiss courts if needed.
Here you go: https://proton.me/mail
Just scroll down. Each selling point is marked with title case text, followed by their reasoning.
I don’t find your earlier quote on that page anywhere.
Can you find me a way back machine link to their website where they told you that they aren’t subject to or otherwise do not comply with Swiss law?
Why would I do that? My claim is not that they ever said that explicitly, but that their marketing claimed ‘your privacy came first’ without any similar-size mention how it would be limited by Swiss law. It was not in their interest to explain that the Swiss courts can order them to track and shop French climate activists.
Run your own? Great, but you’ll almost certainly be getting a company to connect it up.
Publicly available from whom? Companies!
I may sometimes wish community-owned internet became the norm, but it didn’t, so companies are involved almost everywhere.
Currently it’s being increased from 65 to 67. This seems to be a call to raise it to 69.
How do you even get a non-company-hosted server now? Public bodies don’t host services for outsiders much any more and aren’t really safe places for privacy in this type of case anyway.
Please show any Wayback Machine link for that quote on Proton’s site. I can find ‘your privacy comes first’. I didn’t find ‘up to the extent of Swiss law’ yet.
Explain how you’d use Delta Chat without a server, please? I may have misunderstood its need for a mailserver when I tried it.
Why not serif body copy? (looks at most newspapers and books)