Interesting possibility, either.
dsilverz
Warning: You may get in legal trouble for using this, if you get arrested and the phone auto-wipes, you could get a "Destruction of Evidence" charge
One could defend itself alleging that they had the app in order to prevent themselves from being blackmailed and/or extorted by robbers which could try to access the phone contents in order to extract information from banking apps, photos, social networks and personal information.
Defending oneself from malicious actors (such as robbers) shouldn't be a crime.
Considering "top" as meant to be "most used", I'd say:
- Voyager, which I'm using right now, a Lemmy client.
- Tusky: a Mastodon client.
- Mull: Firefox fork.
- Firefox (yeah, I have two Firefox installations)
- Sketchbook: a drawing app, I even paid for the additional features.
- Google translate: when I don't remember how to say something specific in English, or when I want to experiment with multiple languages, especially Latin (and Google translate is the only translator app to have Latin support)
- Noto (I was previously using Notesnook): text editor with folder capabilities. I use it to write poetry, free from distractions
- Acode: source code text editor. I use it to create Node.js snippets which I run with...
- Termux: a kind of a "Linux emulator", it emulates a terminal environment within Android with additional programs compiled to arm architecture. One of those programs is Node.js (both the REPL, the runtime and the npm package manager)
I left YouTube a long time ago for a couple reasons. But besides the content creators you mentioned, I also used to follow:
- ElectroBOOM: Mehdi talks about electrical engineer in a practical, humorous way. He has a segment called "Rectifiy" where he debunks internet videos, particularly these fake "Free energy" internet videos.
- The Action Lab: didactic experimentations with physics.
- Computerphille: interviews with teachers and specialist from several scientific and engineering fields, especially IT-related fields.
- 3Blue1Brown (IIRC): mathematician.
- Tom Scott, back when he produced videos: I guess everyone knows about him.
- Technology Connections: often focuses on household appliances (refrigerators, air conditioners, dishwashers, lamps, etc) but also explains applied scientific knowledge and also photography.
If I remember other content creators, I'll update my comment. It has been a long time since I abandoned YouTube.
Some alternative , nerdy interpretations follow:
sh
: it just works. You don't needbash
,zsh
,fish
,tcsh
or anything else, just runningsh
will provide a shell environment.sh
: IT just works. Similar to the previous interpretation, but also stating that IT (Information Technology, which is meant to mean the IT department) just works withsh
.
I'll certainly be out of this world long before I ever stopped to think about my retirement. That's my retirement plan.
Where does OpenIndiana fit?
This remembers me something that happened here in Brazil. Some years ago, a Brazilian priest attached himself to a thousand helium balloons. He flew a long distance until he disappeared. After some months, his body was found on the ocean.
Brazilian here. I wasn't aware of this thing until I saw this thread (to be fair, I'm more aware of USA things than things from within the country where I live).
It's a rarely situation where I completely agree with a "Brazil bans something" headline. It's a right thing to do, IMHO (well, no photo should be used without photographed's consent whatsoever, be them children or adults, but alright, it's indeed a priority to guarantee children's safety, so... maybe we Brazilian adults could wait our turn to have our privacy respected in the future as well?)
There's a slight technicality I should point out, however: there's no way for "ANPD" ("Agência Nacional de Proteção de Dados", or National Data Protection Authority) to check whether Xwitter is complying with such policy. I mean, how could Brazil confirm that Xwitter really stopped using photos from Brazilian children? Technically, Xwitter could say "yeah, Brazil, we're complying, look, here's the checkbox forcefully turned off for every photo containing Brazilian children", while they'd be secretly using mirrored content from their CDNs located within other countries to train their xAI, outside the reaches of Brazilian eyes and jurisdiction... It'd not be surprising, coming from big tech companies who seek profit.
Perhaps if Brazil decided to do this effort alongside with other nations, it'd be way more effective. But Brazil seems to be struggling with diplomatic relationships because of its involvement with BRICS, so the seemingly lonely effort may be a consequence of an isolated diplomacy landscape.
In summary, IMHO, Brazil did the right thing, although through somewhat weak means.
It reminds me of how the right-wing politicians are trying to privatize Correios (the Brazilian Postal Service) here in Brazil. They alleged a similar thing: financial losses, inefficiency, and so on. While Correios doesn't offer a really wonderful service, it's really doubtable if a private company would improve it (spoiler: it won't).
I'm not a joking person and I feel similar situations. Maybe I'm the extreme opposite, my (almost) complete lack of lightheartedness leads me to face echo chambers, both IRL and in the cyberspace. I do some memes and I say/post some funny things but my essence is imbued with non-conformist thoughts.
What if the system is contained within a vacuum chamber?