fsflover

51 ms·

931.
by fsflover 9mo ago
There is hardly a thing in this world that is necessarily good in all cases.
932.
by fsflover 9mo ago
This only works in a competitive market, not for monopolistic walled gardens like Microsoft.
933.
by fsflover 9mo ago
> What I would like would be something like take a snapshot of my current workspace in a VM. Sounds like you may be interested in Qubes OS, which runs everything in VMs.
934.
by fsflover 9mo ago
> especially important to go for the organic options According to Wikipedia, organic food does not offer any advantage over ordinary food.
935.
by fsflover 9mo ago
> for several good reasons Such as money from M$?
936.
by fsflover 9mo ago
I'm not talking about the OS though but about the approach.
937.
by fsflover 9mo ago
> It’s considered an Ultraproceed food item By whom? Oils are not necessarily bad for you.
938.
by fsflover 9mo ago
Source?
939.
by fsflover 9mo ago
You can tax drinks based on the amount of sugar they contain. Yes, including juices.
940.
by fsflover 9mo ago
You are so vague in your attack on Unix approach that it's borderline trolling. What are your problems with it? Modularity and minimalism have been working perfectly and that systemd does not follow them is a bad thing.
941.
by fsflover 9mo ago
On Qubes, all software runs in virtual machines, isolated with strong virtualization. Anything you do in one dedicated VM has no effect on all others, so any unrelated data will not be accessible by the AI agents.
942.
by fsflover 9mo ago
Qubes OS allows to isolate any workflow with hardware-assisted virtualization.
943.
by fsflover 9mo ago
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46845610 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46852073
944.
by fsflover 9mo ago
Should companies polluting the environment also get the free pass in order to compete in the global market that doesn't value the world's future?
945.
by fsflover 9mo ago
How many people do you think actually do it?
946.
by fsflover 9mo ago
But we can go to a great length in verifying GNU/Linux phones with available schematics.
947.
by fsflover 9mo ago
Giving all your private data to Apple is not "privacy and security", https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39927657
948.
by fsflover 9mo ago
This is exactly what GDPR does.
949.
by fsflover 9mo ago
The third (and the best) option is to outlaw private data exchage with no consent and strictly enforce this with fines. See: GDPR.
950.
by fsflover 9mo ago
Some people do think so: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43156785
951.
by fsflover 9mo ago
US services sell your data for additional profit and damp prices. How are you supposed to compete with that?
952.
by fsflover 9mo ago
How about the metadata?
953.
by fsflover 9mo ago
I do not experience any problems while playing music (except initial buffering on Bluetooth). I recommend to ask for advice on https:/forums.puri.sm
954.
by fsflover 9mo ago
User of Librem 5 phone with this CPU here. It works fine as a daily driver. Firefox with Noscript works fine in desktop mode. See also: https://puri.sm/posts/the-danger-of-focusing-on-specs/
955.
by fsflover 9mo ago
So you may want to consider GNU/Linux phones (Librem 5 and Pinephone). By the way, they have a real desktop mode with desktop apps, not mobile apps on a large screen.
956.
by fsflover 9mo ago
> People that use GrapheneOS are significantly, substantially more of a target than someone using a librem out of principle. I don't dispute that. However, if you take into account that Google (who create Pixel devices) is a part of
957.
by fsflover 9mo ago
People who use non-mainstream systems and rely very little on proprietary software are automatically more interesting. They may have something to hide.
958.
by fsflover 9mo ago
Laptops can already have TPM based on FLOSS (with coreboot with Heads). It works well with Qubes btw, and is recommended by the developers: https://forum.qubes-os.org/t/qubes-certified-novacustom-v54-...
959.
by fsflover 9mo ago
> and they haven't found any Why are you so sure? Not everybody shares vulnerabilities with the world. Some people keep them for themselves or sell on the black market. I doubt OnePlus offer a reasonable payment for that.
960.
by fsflover 9mo ago
Stastistically, vulnerabilities should exist in both OnePlus and Librem. However, as the latter has free drivers, anyone will be able to fix them, whereas for OnePlus you have to hope that the vendor helps you.

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