There’s a whole section for controversies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proton_Mail
Forbo
Sad soy boi beta cuck from the webbernets, planet Erf.
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Haven’t dived that deep yet, but who knows. Maybe I’ll get there eventually. I’ve heard good things about this book: https://www.tiltedwindmillpress.com/product/ryoms/
You also don’t need to do everything all at once. You can start by getting your own domain and configuring your mail service of choice to handle it. Then whenever you want to move to a different mail service or run your own, you maintain control over your addresses and just need to update your DNS.
Edit: Oh, completely forgot to talk about Proton/Tuta. I set up my stuff on Proton back in the day and recently set up Tuta for my partner. I might get around to swapping to Tuta for my stuff as well, I just haven’t bothered to yet.
Forbo@lemmy.mlto
Open Source@lemmy.ml•Organic Maps Forked Over Governance Concerns: CoMaps is Born
181·1 year agoOof. That sucks.
Time to fork the meme.
Forbo@lemmy.mlto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•ISPs seem designed to funnel people to capitalist cloud servicesEnglish
2·1 year agoIt’s also self-reinforcing, by making that the norm it then shapes future development and expectations. :-\
Forbo@lemmy.mlto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•ISPs seem designed to funnel people to capitalist cloud servicesEnglish
123·1 year agoAsymmetric bandwidth is literally designed to ensure you remain a consumer and is actively inhibiting the collaborative, communal web utopia we were told was going to be the future.
Forbo@lemmy.mlto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•ISPs seem designed to funnel people to capitalist cloud servicesEnglish
4·1 year agoPete Ashdown’s a badass. Big up XMission.
You can always give it a run and add a report. Also, if it doesn’t work, give the app devs feedback that it is preventing you from using it. It might not be much but we can at least try to make our voices heard.
Were you using sandboxed Play Services? Having multiple apps doing their own notification listeners can definitely impact battery, but I’ve not had an issue.
Scenario time: A loved one has recently passed away, and I want to find all the photos I have of them. I would love to be able to have a local AI perform facial recognition to help me find these photos. The classification and tagging info doesn’t get fed into surveillance capitalist garbage, and I’m still able to benefit.
“What is this level of grand security…” Enumerated here: https://grapheneos.org/faq#future-devices
Once manufacturers can implement those things, then you will have an alternative to Google hardware for running Graphene. I’m not telling people to trust anything, don’t put words in my mouth.
Who is PrivacyPhones and why should I believe they are in any way affiliated with Graphene?
GrapheneOS has defined a set of security standards for their operating system which have hardware requirements. These standards have been published and there have been efforts to engage with hardware manufacturers to adopt the required hardware. Blame the manufacturers for skimping on security, rather than Graphene being unwilling to compromising their values.
Forbo@lemmy.mlto
Open Source@lemmy.ml•Awesome Android Apps - my curated list of ~250 apps
3·2 years agoI wouldn’t because I am not a dev. I stay in my wheelhouse and don’t try to pitch features as something they aren’t.
Forbo@lemmy.mlto
Open Source@lemmy.ml•Awesome Android Apps - my curated list of ~250 apps
8·2 years agoCalling the anti-features indicator a rating system is a biiiiiit of a stretch.
The security of your key is determined by the strength of your passphrase. Am I missing something?


Graphene user, I highly recommend it to everyone I can.