3 ms·
Nice up-to-date collection. I'm tired of finding old lists like this but filled with legacy, unmaintained programs. > "Be careful when installing unfamiliar br
by nonrandomstring 5y ago
Nice up-to-date collection. I'm tired of finding old lists like this
but filled with legacy, unmaintained programs.
> "Be careful when installing unfamiliar browser add-ons, since some
can compromise your security and privacy."
I like these little interjections to explain things for beginners.
In this case though, I wonder what code auditing/verification is in
place to support such a statement:
> "At the time of writing, the above list were all open source,
verified and 'safe'"
- Ocha 5y agoIs there similar list for development tools and services? (e.g. IDEs, cloud services, SaaS Software, datacenters, etc.)
- freddyym 5y ago> Nice up-to-date collection. I'm tired of finding old lists like this but filled with legacy, unmaintained programs. It doesn't seem very up-to-date even if the last update was only three hours ago. It still describes Element as 'Matrix + Riot client' even though this changed in 2020. [0] > I like these little interjections to explain things for beginners. These are nice, however a proper criteria would be even nicer. Currently it is just a list of vaguely private and open source software. 0 - https://element.io/blog/the-world-is-changing/ https://element.io/blog/the-world-is-changing/
- feanaro 5y agoIt has me doubting its accuracy when it calls Element "Riot". I'm also not quite clear why it splits up encrypted vs P2P messaging when encryption and decentralization are two separate concepts.