DeflectedBullhorn

joined 1 year ago
[–] [email protected] 1 points 11 months ago

Look what fell off a truck in Base64.

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[–] [email protected] 1 points 11 months ago

Look what fell off a truck in Base64.

spoilerbWFnbmV0Oj94dD11cm46YnRpaDozYzIxZjVmM2E4ZTRmZTIzMTk2MTdjOWRmNjU0OGIwMmVjYWIy MGFjJmRuPVRoZStQcml2YWN5LCtTZWN1cml0eSthbmQrT1NJTlQrU2hvdystK0VwKzAwMS0zMDUm dHI9dWRwOi8vdHJhY2tlci5vcGVuYml0dG9ycmVudC5jb206ODAmdHI9dWRwOi8vdHJhY2tlci5v cGVudHJhY2tyLm9yZzoxMzM3L2Fubm91bmNl

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 children)

Out of curiosity, if you’re on a Pixel, why not choose GrapheneOS?

[–] [email protected] 5 points 1 year ago

To add to this, I suggest sorting the comments by controversial on Reddit for another take.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Raivo is “source available” actually. No real way to verify if it actually running the code available either. There is also no legal way to fork it from my understanding.

For the moment I’ve settled on 2FAS as the best iOS replacement. I’ve used Tofu, but its inability to export is a dealbreaker, and the lack of updates is troubling.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

So I tend to agree with the PrivacyGuides.org Team on this one. I’ll break it down slightly differently though. Brave isn’t BAD per se, but I strongly prefer not using a Chromium based browser unless it’s 100% necessary.

Most private and secure but frustrating to use: Tor Browser

Private and secure, still frustrating for daily use: Mullvad Browser

Able to be private and secure, defaults aren’t perfect. Firefox + uBlock Origin

Private and secure by default, potentially slowly updates and a smaller team might impact security. LibreWolf

Chromium Based Browser with good Security and Privacy, defaults aren’t perfect: Brave

Chromium based browser with good privacy, but potentially slow updates and a smaller team. Ungoogled Chromium + uBlock Origin

[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 year ago

Happy to have introduced you! 🙂 Hope you find it as helpful as I have.

[–] [email protected] 5 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (2 children)

I don’t feel like leaving the PG community at the moment, but here are a few suggestions that come to mind after reading your list.

Search: SearXNG

MacOS Firewall: Lulu

DNS: NextDNS

Email Alias: AnonAddy

2FA: 2 FAS, iOS and Android

2FA: Remove Ravio (sold to sketchy app maker MobiMe). I consider this compromised until proven otherwise.

YT Proxies: Yattee (iOS App)

File Encryption: Cryptomator (File encryption app, optimized for the cloud)

Notes: Joplin

Podcast: Podverse

Graphics: Digikam ente

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago (3 children)

Oh for sure. The manual down ranking of Russian search results didn’t really bother me, but the undisclosed inability to block Microsoft tracking in their browser was enough to have me avoid it going forward. Not a good look, especially when there are already better options in the space.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (2 children)

Any reason for not just using PrivacyGuides.org instead? I like seeing a lot of variety, but PrivacyGuides seems like the cream of the crop in my opinion.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 year ago (5 children)

I find Brave’s dependence on Chromium (and therefore Google) to be troubling. They don’t have the engineering team to keep up with Google as they continue backtracking on the “Don’t Be Evil” motto.

For the same reason, I prefer Brave Search over DuckDuckGo. DDG relies almost entirely on Bing for its results. In comparison, Brave Search has a completely independent search index and does its own web crawling.

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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 

Anyone know of a VPN client app that is capable of running on the new TVOS 17 Beta? Specifically hoping for some kind of TestFlight link/invite. I’m excited to try running a VPN on my AppleTV.

I’m especially interested in getting something like Tailscale up and running connecting to a remote NAS, as a potential way to circumvent Netflix’s new stupid IP Address restrictions. I realize I could just use another device to test this, but native support on TVOS would be awesome.

 

Michael Bazzell’s podcast has been a fantastic resource to me over the years, and I was hoping to re-listen to some of the old episodes. I understand his reasoning for not wanting old episodes to be available through his main channel, but it would be a really nice resource to have old archived episodes available for listening.

I’ve read that there is a torrent of them somewhere, but I’ve unfortunately been unable to find them. Any help in pointing me in the right direction would be very appreciated.

 

Has anyone here tried the Berty Messenger app? It's a cross-platform encrypted messenger with the ability to communicate over Bluetooth. I'm really impressed with how capable it is already, but wouldn't rely on it for anything too sensitive in it's early state. To me, it looks like a great way to send offline messages in the event of a service disruption.

Basically, it works like Briar, but it's available on iOS and Android so it has the potential for greater adoption. Until now, I've relied on Bridgeify for offline communications with iOS devices, but I'm glad to have an Open Source alternative

I still think Briar is a better option for Android based systems, but it's nice to have another tool, and especially a cross-platform one.

 

I’m a firm believer that inching towards a more private life and future is a good thing in and of itself. However, I also believe that striving for a healthy social life and finding individual happiness is very important.

One area that I’m a bit lost on how to achieve better privacy is gaming. I also believe this is an area that is often overlooked. Do you all have any tips, tricks, or guides on how to game while retaining some level of privacy?

Specifically I’m referring to privacy from corporations, governments, and to a lesser extent friends. I’m also thinking about all types of games, from MMOs, to competitive FPSs, to RTS Games, to RPGs.

With Linux gaming becoming increasingly viable in conjunction with the mainstream success of the Steamdeck, I would imagine one idea for most people is kicking windows to the curb.

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