INeedMoreRam
Now throw them all in a prison cell.
My propositions, which aren't in vogue on this site:
My Kubuntu system is rock solid and never crashes. Firefox is still a performant world-class browser. Brave's crypto can be disabled and the browser is world-class. And Elon Musk isn't the devil.
For me, it's:
1) No ads
2) No ads
3) No ads
I accomplish this via a bevy of ad blockers, VPN, and custom DNS settings
For a couple weeks, I had DNS issues with the /etc/resolv.conf file, but I added a rule to the Network Manager to not touch that file upon reboot so everything works correctly now (except pinch to zoom on the touchpad).
Even though I get an A+ on the Nextcloud Security Scan (https://scan.nextcloud.com/), have 2FA, and custom IP blocking set up in my .htaccess file, it's disheartening to know that I'm not as secure as I thought I was.
I removed all my photos/files from iCloud for privacy reasons, and now I feel helpless contemplating how Linode may just hand my data over if served a warrant.
Any other Nextcloud hardening tips besides Fail2ban and reverse proxying you'd recommend? May I ask what your workflow looks like for preserving files throughout time?
1) Allow Firefox to send technical and interaction data to Mozilla
2) Allow Firefox to make personalized extension recommendations
3) Allow Firefox to install and run studies
4) Allow Firefox to send backlogged crash reports on your behalf
I understand they're selected by default so they're collecting data on many unaware users, but for anyone on HN, I am confident they have probably deselected all of them.
I'm not concerned about ads because I literally never see them.
And uBlock blocks the tracking.
Do you not use uBlock Origin? https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin/cjpa...
My question to somebody who understands this more than me, by collecting query, country, device type, is that enough info to identify users?
Doesn't Brave automatically get User Agent strings, too?
I think the answer is yes, since I am yet to see a Brave ad.
Let me guess you use Chrome?
Or were you okay with giving them your real email address?
I feel uncomfortable potentially having my searches linked to my real email and/or name.
That’s categorically false.
Firefox is more performant than ever.
I find that hard to believe.
I deleted the app well over a year ago.
I am never force fed anything by Shorts.
In fact, it runs perfectly on my Kubuntu machine.
Very excited to see Thunderbird calendar being modernized since I feel like it’s always been a step behind Outlook’s.