Maybe people don't care but some do. I am sure I am not alone in caring. I believe every user should have the right to know what is running on their system and where it came from. What they choose to do with that information is up to them.
Sigh. I knew uv and ruff were too good to be true. Just hope the community can fork before it all goes to crap.
No, the maintainer of syncthing fork deleted their account and the repos out of the blue. There's a lengthy forum post about it here.
Yet the source code still isn't public. It's been at "As we're rolling it out gradually to ensure a bug free experience, source code will be available at a later time on our GitHub repo." for the last 2 months. Later time probably means in a year at this point.
Edit: 2 months later (if anyone's still reading this lol) they have finally updated the GitHub repo with the latest source code. Phew.
Chat control and any sort of good are fundamentally incompatible.
For a second I thought this was The Onion. This is so dark and invasive but I can't stop myself from laughing. It's like they don't even care to pretend anymore.
Great!
I'm sick of this. We have to defeat it every time it comes up, and there is no doubt it'll come up again in 2-3 months. They only have to win once and when they do it'll be in our lives forever.
I use GrapheneOS without play services on my daily driver because I despise Google's forcing play services down Android's throat. The irony isn't lost on me that Graphene only works on Google devices, that will hopefully change soon as Graphene works with an OEM to build their own devices. I don't bother with banking or government apps as they aren't mandatory where I live, at least not yet. I try to stick to FOSS (or at least source available) apps where possible.
On a secondary device I also run a rooted version of GrapheneOS just for fun. Yes I know it might be viewed as terribly insecure but it's just a secondary device that I like to play around with, it doesn't have any important data on it. I find it quite interesting to learn how rooting methods work to bypass the normal security measures in place.
I really hate this timeline. 99% of companies pushing users into walled gardens. Governments and banks forcing people to use invasive apps that only work in those walled gardens. Slowly our control is eroded, yet your average user couldn't care less as long as they get to watch their TikTok slop for a few hours a day.
Until a Linux phone becomes viable I'll be using a rooted custom ROM and avoiding banking/government apps like the plague.
It can be implemented well but often isn't. Likely eID will force you to use an mobile app (no website or Linux app, yay) that is only available on Apple's app store or GPlay. And if you want to run a degoogled android ROM good luck with that when they force Play Integrity. Basically shoving everyone into either the Apple or Google walled garden along with the complementary spyware of both gardens and also screwing anyone who uses a non-smart phone either out of choice or circumstance.
Only the APK is on GitHub, source code is still from the previous release. They say it will be "available at a later time" but knowing Proton that could take a while.
Perhaps try Authnkey which is more recently updated. If that doesn't work then some details like which security key you are using and over which protocol (USB or NFC) would be good to know.