Hellfire103
- 428 Posts
- 954 Comments
- Theme: TBD
- Bar: lemonbar-xft
- Web Browser: Links2
- Gemini Client: AV-98
- Editor: Vim (my preferred editor, micro, is currently broken due to syscall(2) being removed last year)
- Terminal: kermit
- Shell: yash
- Fetch: hyfetch / fastfetch
- Music Player: MPD
(My RAM usage is normally lower, but I had vimb running and syncthing syncing in the background)
For those who don’t know, magnesium citrate solution is a laxative.
I believe Librewolf and Mullvad Browser change your timezone, either to UTC or to Atlantic/Reyjavik (for some reason; probably a bug on my end). Tor Browser likely does the same, but I’m not sure.
I’ll probably switch to LineageOS and harden it myself if GOS starts floundering, but that would be purely to get my money’s worth out of the hardware.
After that, I’d go for my alternative setup of dumb-ish phone + laptop + refurbished iPod.
Fairphones and TeraCubes are ethical hardware. Fairtrade, repairable, and possibly open-source (I’ll have to double-check that).
GrapheneOS is customisable, yes, but LineageOS is moreso.
Magisk is a tool used to root Android devices (essentially adding an
su
binary to give the user root access). However, this makes the system inherently less secure, and undermines the whole point of GrapheneOS.
The only real downsides of GOS are that it only supports Pixels, and that it doesn’t support microG (I can see the appeal of Sandboxed Play Services, but I would personally have preferred microG).
- Privacy: GrapheneOS
- Security: GrapheneOS
- Customisability: LineageOS
- Functionality: (Subjective)
I would only recommend three groups of devices:
- Pixels
- Fairphones
- TeraCubes
Hellfire103to Privacy@lemmy.ml•Austrian government agrees on plan to allow monitoring of secure messagingEnglish21·7 days agoWill this affect Matrix? I use g24.at as my homeserver.
Hellfire103to Privacy@lemmy.ml•Looking for Privacy-Oriented Open-Source Android BrowsersEnglish21·7 days agoSorta. It’s the same engine, but it is generally less private and less secure than actual Chromium.
DivestOS used to have some handy tables, before they shut down the website.
Hellfire103to Privacy@lemmy.ml•Looking for Privacy-Oriented Open-Source Android BrowsersEnglish2·7 days agoHuh, I didn’t know that. I wonder if any of the rest have implemented that since…
Hellfire103to Programmer Humor@programming.dev•vibe coding is just spicier "Ctrl+C Ctrl+V"English134·7 days agoNah, vibe coding is to programming what passing off food from a restaurant as your own (á la steamed hams) is to cooking.
Hellfire103to Privacy@lemmy.ml•Looking for Privacy-Oriented Open-Source Android BrowsersEnglish6·7 days agoSee also:
Firefox-based
Chromium-based
WebView-based
Hellfire103to 196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•Dr Seuss never disappoints (except when he does, see comments)English303·8 days agoThe fuck is communism doing there?
My friend came up with almost the exact same thing during high school. The only difference is that the DK stood for “Donkey Kong”.
Can’t say it wasn’t memorable!
Hellfire103to Privacy@lemmy.ml•So Waterfox created a new search frontend. Has anyone been using it? and how is the experience?English1·9 days agodeleted by creator
Not sure why I didn’t notice that. Thanks!
Oh, I see. My apologies. I couldn’t quite understand what you were saying back there.
Yes, there are a few packages missing. Notably, Micro, Mullvad Browser, and Librewolf are not in the repo or ports tree. I am also having trouble building mle from source, and of course things like Steam will probably never be available.
However, there are plenty of packages that can be substitutes for a lot of Linux software.