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How happy are you with your current distro?
  • It has no large community nor an organization behind it.
    Leading to a lot of trouble for me personally, it's the 2nd month now (after multiple updates) that my Gnome wayland desktop hasn't been working properly at all (like xwayland programmes displaying as a blank transparency, me not being able to start certain ones) and switching to X11 works but it's buggy af and sometimes freezes for a few second

    I suspect that it has been a problem with the nvidia driver after having updated it and I have never had those problems before

    Don't get me wrong Glorious Eggroll is doing good work but qa (due to size) leaves smth do be desired

  • How happy are you with your current distro?
  • I regret ever having switched to the amateur distro that is Nobara bc I was too lazy to set up Feodra a 2nd time after the Grub fiasco Arch (and thus my daily driver back then EndeavourOS) had lol

    Will switch the second OpenSuSe Slowroll becomes stable

  • Linux really has come a long way
  • iirc with OpenSuse or Fedora, Secureboot works quite easily too

  • Deleted
    Why do so many people still hate GrapheneOS?
  • Google is a tech giant, which abuses peoples privacy with every click

    Their phones enable users to (at least partially) escape that bs

    that's what I found to be ironic

  • Deleted
    Why do so many people still hate GrapheneOS?
  • this is an article from (imo) one of the best privacy/security tech-blogs out there

    it's in German, but you can probably run it through Firefox local translate

    https://www.kuketz-blog.de/lineageos-weder-sicher-noch-datenschutzfreundlich-custom-roms-teil4/

  • Deleted
    Why do so many people still hate GrapheneOS?
  • I literally mentioned Calyx and Divest OS as alternatives which support non-google devices

    also how is buying a used Pixel and degoogling it to the max with GrapheneOS (with reasonable compromises like optional sandboxed GMS) helping Google?
    Didn't know that cutting their mal-/spyware out, and trying to avoid them and their services wherever possible actually helped them, silly me 🤷‍♀️
    (I assume this to be the standard way for most ppl and plan on doing that as well once my current Huawei phone breaks)

    please learn to read before insulting other ppl with your less-than-a-day-old account lol

  • Deleted
    Google's "Manifest V2" Chrome extension phaseout next month is expected to impact the original uBlock Origin extension, which still uses the V2 framework and has 37 million users
  • From their FAQ it's great and covers a lot of questions better than I ever could):

    What is AdNauseam's performance like? Will it speed up or slow down my browsing? AdNauseam is significantly faster (and safer) than using either of the two most popular blockers, Adblock or Adblock Plus, and nearly twice as fast as using no blocker at all. Metrics with more browsers and adblockers on the way...

  • Deleted
    Why do so many people still hate GrapheneOS?
  • It is ironic, but that's the best you can get in terms of security on Android, which is why GrapheneOS supports nothing else

  • Deleted
    Why do so many people still hate GrapheneOS?
  • Lineage OS is a shitshow when it comes to privacy and security

    (no locked bootloader, using Google DNS by default)

    From what I understand, GrapheneOS has the goals of being the best of the best when it comes to Android security.

    There is and always will be CalyxOS or DivestOS for a wider range of devices (both are still much better than the likes of LineageOS and Pixelexperience)

  • How do you guys feel about Session?
  • Their network seems to run on some crypto bs, don't see a reason to use it over Briar or SimpleX for that matter

    Like I can just host a Tor node or self host SimpleX

  • Deleted
    Google's "Manifest V2" Chrome extension phaseout next month is expected to impact the original uBlock Origin extension, which still uses the V2 framework and has 37 million users
  • From their website:

    As online advertising becomes ever more ubiquitous and unsanctioned, AdNauseam works to complete the cycle by automating ad clicks universally and blindly on behalf of its users. Built atop uBlock Origin, AdNauseam quietly clicks on every blocked ad, registering a visit on ad networks' databases. As the collected data gathered shows an omnivorous click-stream, user tracking, targeting and surveillance become futile.

    AdNauseam is a free browser extension designed to obfuscate browsing data and protect users from tracking by advertising networks. At the same time, AdNauseam serves as a means of amplifying users' discontent with advertising networks that disregard privacy and facilitate bulk surveillance agendas.

  • Deleted
    Google's "Manifest V2" Chrome extension phaseout next month is expected to impact the original uBlock Origin extension, which still uses the V2 framework and has 37 million users
  • Just like with ublock you have to configure it a bit, especially the blocklists

    here is my setup:

    (you can also import additional lists, these are rly cool https://github.com/bogachenko/fuckfuckadblock )

  • Deleted
    Google's "Manifest V2" Chrome extension phaseout next month is expected to impact the original uBlock Origin extension, which still uses the V2 framework and has 37 million users
  • From their website:

    As online advertising becomes ever more ubiquitous and unsanctioned, AdNauseam works to complete the cycle by automating ad clicks universally and blindly on behalf of its users. Built atop uBlock Origin, AdNauseam quietly clicks on every blocked ad, registering a visit on ad networks' databases. As the collected data gathered shows an omnivorous click-stream, user tracking, targeting and surveillance become futile.

    AdNauseam is a free browser extension designed to obfuscate browsing data and protect users from tracking by advertising networks. At the same time, AdNauseam serves as a means of amplifying users' discontent with advertising networks that disregard privacy and facilitate bulk surveillance agendas.

  • Deleted
    Google's "Manifest V2" Chrome extension phaseout next month is expected to impact the original uBlock Origin extension, which still uses the V2 framework and has 37 million users
  • Just use Librewolf on desktop, Mull on your phone and be done with it

    also I'd recommend Adnauseam instead of ublock. It's based on ublock but clicks on ads inseatd of blocking them.
    Basically a form of protest against surveillance capitalism and obfuscation against it's methods.

  • Deleted
    Google's "Manifest V2" Chrome extension phaseout next month is expected to impact the original uBlock Origin extension, which still uses the V2 framework and has 37 million users
  • Just use Librewolf on desktop, Mull on your phone and be done with it

    also I'd recommend Adnauseam instead of ublock. It's based on ublock but clicks on ads inseatd of blocking them.
    Basically a form of protest against surveillance capitalism and obfuscation against it's methods.

  • Search engines and privacy
  • thank you for linking this! It made me aware of stract.com, which seems to be a wonderful project. I hope it grows and gets better so I can use it as my main search engine next to Searxng one day

  • Winamp is going open source
  • They probably just want to cut down dev costs by outsourcing to unpaid interns volunteers

  • Berty - a p2p messager that could be good some day
  • Why not just work on improving Briar?

  • qweertz qweertz @programming.dev

    run-of-the-mill transfem, ie. tech-savy geek and queer disaster (yes, I also hate capitalism and have a general interest in social sciences)

    my mastodon

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