Partially. Servo is the engine that was to replace the one in Firefox. But then mozilla abandoned the project. Since both projects where developed under the same roof, some features where backported into gecko (the engine Firefox actually uses)

But most of the code in Servo doesn’t show up in FF

Easy: Populism. You just argue that truth is a democracy and therefore the thing most people believe is the truth because most people believe it. And voilà: Suddenly, confirming the biases of your audience passes for good journalism.

You could also use dedicated hardware to store your keys. Any FIDO USB key will do. I have a Yubikey that cost me less than 30 bucks.

It’s really handy, because I frequently use someone else’s device for work. All I have to do is plug it in, press the button on the key and enter the master password for the passkey storage. It’s like having a password manager on a USB stick.

And they can be hardware based as well. I have a cheap Yubikey USB dongle, which works as a passkey vault as well. Completely OS independent.

Or if you live in the EU you can just install the “PAL” version which works without a PC connection.

/e is Android. So the App is also for /e, the blogpost just didn’t mention it

https://github.com/ProtonMail/android-mail

This is what I use: https://github.com/fosrl/pangolin

Creates a wireguard connection from your home server to a vps, which then exposes it to the public using a traefik reverse proxy.

Yes, but is there any evidence that Moroccan Oil is an activist company? They were founded by an Israeli, but in Montreal, Canada and are headquartered in New York, USA. They don’t seem to have any direct ties to the Israeli military or government, because they are a haircare company. Companies usually care more about their bottom line than about their government’s agenda (as long as the two don’t collide)

I don’t see how this one’s involvement stops the EBU from kicking out Israel.

They will if tHiNkInG oF the ChiLdReN threatens to meaningfully affect their bottom line

Sailfish is probably the most complete alternative to the big two. It’s got the biggest app ecosystem, first party hardware (meaning you can actually buy a device with it preinstalled - and yes Ubuntu Touch has a hardware partnership, too) and is based in Finnland.

Unfortunately it’s not completely open source

My screenshot was for the web UI. On voyager you tap the three dots on the right side of the comment

And then you select share

I don’t know how to link comments on lemmy, sorry, but you can check my comment history for the conversation.

Do you see the icons next to your username? You right click either one of them and copy the URL.

If you are looking to move away from Audible but don’t want to split your library over multiple apps, then you should take a look at https://audible-tools.kamsker.at/

Audible allows you to download your books in their proprietary format directly from the website. The website linked above converts those into actually usable files to put onto your audiobookshelf instance or whatever. Plus it’s all just ffmpeg under the hood. So once you converted one file online to get your 4bit “decryption key” you can do the rest locally

Yes, but none that even comes close to Vienna in terms of size. Vienna has over 2 million inhabitants, the next city (Graz) has only 300 thousand.

Innsbruck (132000 citizens, 5th biggest city in Austria) actually also made a bid to host the contest but lost to the capital

I’m not defending the praxis, but I will point out that this is a slightly different problem. The initiative is fine with publishers delisting a game, after all. It’s more concerned with what happens to a game after it has been sold.

That doesn’t excuse payment providers playing cop, but again: Slightly different problem.

Yes the European Commission is operating its own Mastodon instance

That part of the argument is slightly different. If I understand the press statement correctly, what they are saying is: “Some servers can’t, on a technical level, be hosted by the community”. And that’s not a straw man (arguing against something never asked for), that’s just a lie. We have access to all the same stuff as the industry (AWS etc). Hosting these kinds of servers might be very expensive, but the initiative only asks for a way to keep games alive not for a cheap way (though I would prefer a cheap way of course)

It’s also a strawman argument. Because yes, developers have less to no control over the operation of private servers. Yes, that means they can’t moderate those servers.

But

This initiative only covers games, not supported anymore by the devs anyway. Meaning legally speaking everything happening to private servers would be literally not their concern anymore. And new legislation, should it come to that, would spell that out.