wagoner

They will just take all their oil billions and buy up battery companies at the last moment.

I know it’s bad to say but MS office is a real barrier. That and done other compatibility issues with Windows apps made me abandon Ubuntu for Windows after several months where I otherwise loved it.

It’s the CEOs that drive this decision for and against, not the bean counters.

That generational improvement is not the natural order of the universe. It’s the result of individuals putting themselves in harms way to push for change. It’s hard-fought legislation moving the cause forward. It’s constitutional amendments. It’s legal cases won against the odds. It’s corporations jumping on the bandwagon not wanting to be seen to oppose respectable society.

But those who have always fought against the process are racking up wins. That generational change you’ve observed that looked inevitable is under severe threat. You cannot count on it happening by itself.

I don’t understand. How does the site you’re using the email alias for impact how many aliases you can have? I use simplelogin with a custom domain and have never been restricted from adding an alias. I don’t recognize the issue you’re having.

For every proton post, can we please get a bot that auto posts these, to save everyone the effort:

• proton isn’t private / yes it is / they never claimed to be
• wasnt there a case when they shared that activist account / you have the facts wrong, here’s what actually happened
• [insert proton app name] for Linux when? / Linux is only x% of user base
• proton needs to finish [insert proton app name] before starting something new / they are different teams so not relevant
• proton needs to make X / no they don’t
• people shouldn’t put all their eggs in one basket / then don’t use the service then

Thanks!

They said in the announcement that this came out of the standard notes collaboration

"We built docs in Proton Drive as a joint project with the team from Standard Notes, who share our core values around privacy and security. "

Comparing proton with Microsoft like this is a joke.

Oh, I see, thanks for clarifying. I have never had a use case where I want that.

Are you sure others cannot edit? From the linked blog post:

“Share and invite anyone — Invite other users to view or edit your documents with a single click.”

“Collaborate in real-time — Changes are reflected immediately, ensuring every contributor always sees the most up-to-date version.”

No idea but, after a quick search to learn what this is, I’m not sure how it would help were it to be an option.

The customer who’s paying the higher price is eating it

I did that and it was a mess, with warnings about being unable to backup that I couldn’t get rid of. I had to reinstall to try to turn off syncing, then remove again. But it’s so integrated that my desktop is still under a OneDrive subfolder and it’s still referenced in various places.

Is there a guide to completely removing this from Windows 11 cleanly?

I agree it’s down a large amount but it started at a really high level. Tens of millions to go before we get to ask “Who on earth still uses Twitter?”

An ungodly amount of people do, there’s no point in pretending otherwise.

How else will they continue to exchange illegal images with each other?

But are they also required to do so?

“Crucially, the order did not provide the contents of the activist’s email, which are encrypted and cannot be accessed by Proton. Yen said a similar order would also not be able to provide ProtonVPN metadata, as VPNs are subject to different requirements under Swiss law.”

From the verge article

Doesn’t Digital Commons mean common ownership? A personal blog of family photos inherently owned by that photographer are surely not commonly owned. I see this as problematic.

Unless only 5 of those 500k users participate in your interests…