The development of Firefox would vanish and Firefox would slowly become outdated, insecure and unusable.

Unless the LibreWolf team has the resources to do all the maintenance of Firefox plus the LibreWolf specific work they already do, LibreWolf will be just as bad off as FireFox.

Firefox and all their derivatives like LibreWolf will deteriorate and become unusable unless someone magically swoops in and picks up Mozillas’ slack.

Grayjay on desktop

Grayjay on Android

He dumped windows (for Linux) amd installed LineageOS (on his phone).

OP likely has two devices.

Honestly I have no idea. My comment is just my best guess on what’s going on based on the meme.

Daddy Elon and daddy Musk is getting a divorce and Vance is scared

1. Sweet
2. Also sweet
3. Yikes okay don’t try that then. Though I am tempted to observe the cool physics…

Fun read! I’d like to do something similar if I had any control over my apartments heating at all… Sadly it is all just manual valves on the radiators.

First thing I did on my Fairphone 4 was to flash iode OS on it.

I don’t know much about bootloaders and such, but I was done and happy within an hour after purchasing it.

Also, if I am not mistaken, I think warranty is still valid if you run custom ROMs.

Fairphone is very pro openness 😄

I love that place.

I don’t know why I find it funny, but I really do 😄

Fair point.

Also, I agree the profit incentive is a huge problem.

In stark contrast to pubs and nightclubs

Im out of the loop here, what’s this whole drama about?

Thank you for your contributions to science

But then how do you pay the content creator?

This is great news!

Mint is my choice of weapon when it comes to desktop Linux and I have been eyeing the Framework 13 for quite some time now.

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.

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.

This is the real answer