

And Matrix isn’t the only option out there
and good ole IRC


And Matrix isn’t the only option out there
and good ole IRC
I guess you could use a desktop and a virtual webcam if you switch the user-agent.
Tell them it your own custom domain in Google Workspace.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I don’t see really anything of concerns that stands out
I wouldn’t mind if they also mirrored their videos on Nebula.


Targeted ads are once again not just a nuisance, but a security risk.


You get access to the largest game distribution platform in the world, but you end up being a single game in a sea of competitors. You gotta distinguish yourself from the lot, on top of being lucky that your stars are aligned.


They will do all they can get away with to make them only playable on a Windows machine.
The software itself won’t, as the “portable” binaries are made for Windows. The vault file itself can be opened without a problem if you use the KeePassXC binaries for the OS you’re using.
It’s mostly incoherent. Something that clearly break the rules will often stay up.
My wife and I still quote his Captain Holt character from time to time
Put the gun and the yo-yo down.


It’s a cat and mouse game, since spammers will leverage this to work around bans or having to subscribe with phone or SMS verification on the major email providers.
These providers often end up on list such as https://github.com/disposable-email-domains/disposable-email-domains
Abstention from Canada? wtf…


I think a good compromise is to include an open source maintenance fee on projects when used in a corporate or for-profit environment. Another option I like is to offer business support as a subscription.
It doesn’t need to be super-expensive, but at least that would ensure some continuity for development.


It’s also an issue in the eReader market, notably Onyx Boox.


That seems unreasonable… proving ownership of the email address should be considered sufficient so ICO complaint it is.
I guess that could be done through the TPM 2.0 Endorsement Key (EK), which I believe is stored in the CPU fTPM (and not the motherboard) when dealing with AMD