Too bad that people are 80% water and water is a molecule

Yes

These guys can go fuck themselves

The GrapheneOS team has already absolutely dismanteled the Fairphone on Mastodon:

Fairphone is an insecure device with substantially delayed privacy and security patches. It receives the Android Security Bulletin patches consistently 1 to 2 months late and receives the recommended patches years late. It has a broken, insecure verified boot implementation. They have also misled their users about support by claiming their devices will get 6 years of support when they can only provide 2-3 years of security patches. That is not a privacy first device at all.

https://grapheneos.social/@GrapheneOS/110272102808113949

+1 for Graphene

If you want to support a Linux phone project, the PinePhone looks most promising. If you want an actual usable phone that runs open source software, offers great privacy and security, good (open source) app support and doesn’t come with ads, trackers or any other bloatware, get a Google Pixel and install GrapheneOS and F-Droid.

But it’s really slow because it uses Tor. Sure, there are some use cases that require anonymity, but it doesn’t make sense for most users.

Opensuse Tumbleweed is pretty stable, even though it’s a rolling release

I absolutely forgot about lsd, I used to use exa but recently I switched to lsd, it’s fantastic.

I always need

• LibreWolf (privacy-focused Firefox fork)
• Some nice terminal emulator like Alacritty or Kitty
• A torrent client
• Emacs
• Strawberry (the music player)

CLI:

• fish shell
• bat
• neovim
• fd
• fzf
• zoxide
• Some other Rust alternatives for GNU coreutils
• GPG
• fun stuff like neofetch, lolcat, asciiquarium, cmatrix, etc.

Kudos to AMD for supporting Linux

Too many probably

Codeberg is hosted in Germany

Ask those brain dead fucks at Haier

No, absolutely not. Security through obscurity hasn’t worked for decades.

The issue seems to be Windscribe. You probably need to allow LAN connections and set your custom DNS IP. https://chn.windscribe.net/knowledge-base/articles/how-to-use-custom-dns-in-the-windscribe-app