Já sabemos a quem perturbar quando algo der errado hehehe
Brincadeirinha (mas nem tanto)
Já sabemos a quem perturbar quando algo der errado hehehe
Brincadeirinha (mas nem tanto)
Funny how you need more and more technical knowledge to go deeper into privacy, until the last level, which is basically giving up on technology itself.
That means they support Hannah Montana Linux
And here we have a clear example of how Chrome's almost monopoly is a bad thing for us.
That's what you get when you require users to get a new device in order to run newer software. I would gladly run the newest version, if I could just update my os, but since I can't, I will be running this old version for as long as I have to...
In this world of enshittification and organizations becoming more and more aggressive, it's so nice and refreshing to see proton doing the opposite and moving to a better model :)
To be fair, apart from the privacy aspects, they've chosen some of the worst arguments against a full cashless society. Seriously, piggy banks and birthday cards?
At first, I thought it was some sort of iot washing machine that stopped working due to software error lol.
As someone who worked (trying to) teaching people how to use computers, I can tell you that windows isn't user friendly. People just got used to it. I had a far easier job when teaching how to use android and a gnome gui.
I have a theory about small phones:
I see so many people asking for smaller phones, and, at the same time, the sales aren't very good when companies give it a try. How can both be true?
I believe (from my anedoctal observations) that small phone users tend to be people who don't want to replace their phones just for the sake of getting a newer one, and use their devices for several years, resulting in fewer sales than expected.
For the people commenting about prices and comparing it to kindle:
Unfortunately, open source hardware is in its infancy, and faces severe barriers of entry, but projects like this one are really nice in order to further develop the concept and make working prototypes, proving its viability.
That's an interesting setup, but my ereader probably doesn't support the tinkering needed to install syncthing on it (it's a refurbrished tolino vision 2) and the available memory is too low.