You can’t. Some might say that the less adversaries monitor you the better. But you will never be private unless you ditch all the proprietary software and practice good opsec on the internet and in real life. Hate to break it to you, but privacy is fundamentally a binary thing: you are either spied upon or you are not, regardless if it’s one hundred companies or just one.
Few people can be sure of that, because it would require digging in their assembly code which can take a lot of time, but they have a financial incentive to do that and they love money, so all sane people assume that they very much do. And they also get caught sometimes (multiple times!), so thinking they would just stop would be foolish.
I don’t undurstand how Graphene can bigger than Linux on this list.
VPNs know who you are and what websites you visit, so no privacy nor anonymity there. With Tor… It’s complicated. That’s why we have guides like this: http://blog.nowherejezfoltodf4jiyl6r56jnzintap5vyjlia7fkirfsnfizflqd.onion/opsec.
So, you’re basically saying that doing things the way you think works the best and not being afraid of new things, instead of simply choosing the path of least resistance gets you on the autism spectrum? If that’s the case, then I think “normal” might be the biggest lie I’ve ever been told.
Don’t like it for one simple reason: no integration with the distribution. Flatpak is this sort universal solution that works, but doesn’t necessarily work hand-in-hand with the distro, unlike package managers.
More like… Google Dox! Ha, ha… That was really bad, but I couldn’t help myself. I’m sorry :3
And less stable than Arch, and more bloated than Ubuntu… If that is something you want for whatever reason! It is the most versatile distro in existance because it’s literally anything you want it to be - clean and nice, or total chaos. What is there not to love?
Gentoo <3
Gentoo, because if it exists - compile it.
You mean silver electrolytic capacitors?
This is a literal box with text on your screen, what do you mean by “smoother”?
If you want features, I suggest you try Kitty. It is probably the terminal with the most features. I personally prefer Alacritty because it is quite bare and doesn’t have all that fancy stuff that I don’t need (and that takes up cpu cycles).
Well, they work FINE… When they compile! They sometimes do, but never without an overwhelming amount of warnings.
It solves the problem ;P
Turn on the Improbability Drive. And certainly not improbably watch out for sperm whales falling from the sky.
I like 3d printers because they allow me to make my mechanical contraptions extremely fast and with ease comparing to, say, cutting them from wood. None of the stuff I make is going to revolutionize the world, but that was never the goal for me.
Well yes, technically the amount of heat released because of current going through the coil can heat things up on it’s own, but this is generally a huge waste of power and kind of misses the whole “induction” part of “induction cooking”. And those things (the coils) aren’t meant to heat up for that exact reason. Edit: I really thought it was a shitty induction stove, but apparently it’s just a resistive stove…
It’s called physics.
A bit late, but you might find useful information in this book: http://blog.nowherejezfoltodf4jiyl6r56jnzintap5vyjlia7fkirfsnfizflqd.onion/opsec. Not all of it might be relevant to you, i.e. you are probably not doing anything that would require plausible deniability, and probably some other things. But it has some really good info, in my opinion.