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> the fundamental trust is broken. This seems to be the core of the discussion. Is there a fundamental trust to have towards any of these corporation, and whe
by makeitdouble 2y ago
> the fundamental trust is broken.
This seems to be the core of the discussion.
Is there a fundamental trust to have towards any of these corporation, and where do you go when they all breached the amount of trust you had in them ?
To give a parallel, it's like boycotting every airline that wronged you. Very quickly you have to revise your criteria.
Linux would be the exception as there's a path where you don't need to trust any organization, but I don't think it's practical for an average computer user.
- tracker1 2y agoDefine the average computer user... if they mostly use web apps, then Linux is completely viable, and I have several friends and family converted for their own online safety for years now.
- makeitdouble 2y agoI meant going to a non commercially owned distro. While Ubuntu for instance is a good experience, you still need to trust Canonical. Granted it's a lot easier when it's OSS at its core and there's a whole community watching.
- fsflover 2y agoDebian is better than Ubuntu in every way. My relatives use it just fine.