• Open Source
• Free to use
• No tracking
• Patent pending

I don’t know much about this stuff… But if I’ve understood patents right; Someone else can’t patent your idea if you can prove you have had it and used it before them, right? I know some good stuff like the 3-point safety belt was patented and then free to use by any car maker in the name of safety. Is that what is going on here?

The patent part just feels a bit off to me. What good is a patent if you are not going to exploit it?

I just don’t get it. I need a grown up to explain to me.

Antingen vilseleder de och svartmålar bra teknik endast för att det försvårar deras övervakning av massorna, eller så är de så otroligt inkompetenta att svenska folket bör skämmas.

That’s a nice theme :)

They don’t really advertise the server software on their website. How come?

They show off all servers, so surely it is self hostable. How come they don’t show off the server software?

I find the left one better, but still very cluttered.

Many categories could be merged to keep it more glanceable and create less choice paralysis.

The list to the left is the way to go, but maybe we should have subcategories or some other type of grouping within them?

I don’t know UX design, but I know I feel they both are a bit much to take in and not intuitive to navigate.

I like the Gnome settings app better! 😄

NixOS is exactly what you want.

You declare your configs in a way that you can just copy them to another computer and it willbe configured the same way.

I’ve never tried it my self, but I might for my next machine.

Tack!

Den är fotad från klipporna vid Masthuggskyrkan vid solnedgång med en kamera med mycket zoom

No, I think you are misunderstanding my poor explanation.

Your emails are encrypted at rest on their server regardless if you use the web client or IMAP through the bridge.

The thing is that the encryption layer must happen at some point in time when you communicate with their API:s. In the web client this encryption is built-in. IMAP on the other hand does not support this type of end to end encryption, so the bridge adds this layer for you.

So you communicate unencrypted locally between your email client (Thunderbird for example) and the Protonmail bridge that you have installed locally on your computer. Then Protonmail bridge encrypts and decrypts all emails for you. So to your email client, it seems like a normal email server, but in reality everything is encrypted.

(Standard “encrypted email” disclaimer: Your emails are not encrypted in transit unless both parties, sending and receiving, are set up for encryption. Email is otherwise not end to end encrypted in transit)

Imap and end to end encryption are not possible at the same time.

Bridge exposes an IMAP interface but encrypts everything as Proton would, had you used the web client.

It solves a technical limitation.

Most, if not all, of those hired as a software developers at any of these companies has loads of other jobs they could take. The only thing setting them apart is the size of the paycheck.

For less in-demand skills I get your point though.

I believe money shouldn’t be involved.

Just match sellers and buyers together and let them figure the terms and transaction out themselves.

All that is needed is a way to find what you want and a solid system of building trusted profiles with ratings and such.

Not a simple task, but keep the money out and it will all be easier.

Same. Need iOS support to share with those close to me with iPhones.

Here’s some music from one of my favourite bands :)

https://open.spotify.com/album/1B12ldQwBhDeS0gIcUg0ux?si=Bf9GHetQSQGup-A50OzRTQ

I don’t understand. What is happening here?

Will I be able to do exposure stacking with the overlay module?

Check out immich as well!

Link to cocktails community please! Love making them, love sipping them!

It being a completely open platform means there will definitively be data collection. Some entity will scrape the fediverse for data. It’s free, open and unprotected.

I believe you are fixating on something that won’t have much impact regardless of what choice you make. I have been using “windows keyboards” on Linux for years with literally no problems (related to keyboards and Linux). I mostly game, browse the web and work as a software engineer.

Focus on what feels good physically/ergonomically for you and your workflow and you’ll be golden.

The only caveat I’d throw in there is if your keyboard of choice has some sort of RGB program for Windows or other custom software. It might not be as simple to control that functionality from Linux, but in many cases there are open source Linux alternatives for that software.

I’ve been using iodeOS for about a year soon! Very happy with it :)