1. Second cellphone.
2. You don’t need a SIM card to call emergency numbers.

2nd is also important in that your phone is always connected (unless in airplane mode) to some cellular network, and can still be tracked the same way (unique IMEI).

There’s different levels:

1. Shutdown at UEFI splash
2. Long press power button
3. Unplug PC
4. Turn off PSU
5. Turn off extension cord
6. Turn off room’s breaker
7. Turn off main breaker
8. Cut off the power lines
9. Shutdown the power plant
10. Declare war on any community using electricity
11. Declare war on thunder clouds
12. Destroy everything with electrons (total annihilation of the world)

In a sort of way, yes. Everyone makes the decisions they feel a bit better with, even the selfless ones.

The way you describe, I don’t think so. Maybe if you include “for a good feeling”.

Did they say “six to seven”? Perhaps because it’s 6-7 MM-DD. Only idea.

“Basically nothing”
Felt mostly like a waste of time.

From: https://support.saily.com/hc/en-us/articles/15751399206172-How-do-I-install-the-Saily-eSIM-on-my-device#Android-Manual

It seems you could install it on different device then. There’s also “share eSIM to other person”, which likely too just shows a QR code.

I don’t know about Saily, but I doubt they would want ID. At least for data-only SIMs, if they do offer ones with phone number.

I did a similar thing with a different eSIM provider when I was concerned about privacy, though eventually I did put it on my phone.

I don’t know what else to use on Linux to get disposable Android containers.

Anyway, while it is not related to privacy, they also seem quite expensive. At least for Europe. I don’t know where you’re going. I’ve used BNESIM, which funnily is cheaper than local SIMs for small data amounts (like 1 or 3GB), especially with SIMs without expiration. That can be used without app for sure, but I’ve had to use non-blocking DNS.

Anyway, whatever you choose, use virtual payment cards. Something like privacy.com. There’s a ton of eSIM providers and I am sure they’re not all super safe and legit. My bank provides those thankfully.

Nudist beach is a pretty good explanation.

*Proceeds to drink even more water and die from brain swelling.*

How does DD-WRT fare? I’ve been using that, but I only have old routers. I mean, old. But I only have mobile data, so they’re mostly for playing around. Except for the one which supports Wireguard in DD-WRT. That’s very useful as a client. Unfortunately, it’s also the least stable one, rebooting every few minutes and eventually ending up in a bootloop after 1 to 2 hours.

I’ve got I think 8 routers now, 6 of them have Wi-Fi, 1 has 802.11n (the unstable one), the rest peaks with 802.11g.

Only from the Lemmy image view, but the original is JPEG and you can download it too.

Uuuuhh, I don’t know. I never did that manually, it seems to auto-update after upgrades.

To be honest I haven’t thought of it. I only know it is recommended to re-install GRUB with GRUB updates. But simply pacman -Syu has so far always left me with a bootable system.

Edit: Didn’t find anything in pacman hooks.

Yup, simple answer but an answer. I followed that too.

And don’t be scared of the long page. Most things there are fairly specific to certain specific scenarios only. It’s like “open here” on a can, except it also has instructions on what to do if the tab breaks off, you cut your finger, drop it on your toes and break them, start eating and hear a tornado warning, etc…

It could also be delivered to a pick-up box in which case it’s at worst illegal or at least against ToS. “Billing address” just sounds like something potentially serious.

Users of the i386 theme:

gigachad.webp

I think VLC can also open them on Android.

Actually, 8.5GB. Movies are typically on dual layer discs.

I used K3b for that. It can copy to image and even ignore errors if necessary, though I didn’t yet have to try that. It’s 8.5GB per disc, so get some 2TB HDD for that.

Well, perhaps not Monero, and perhaps not a loaf of bread either, but also not far from that. One large e-shop in Slovakia I use (Alza) supports crypto payments via Confirmo (BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, SOL, POL, LTC, TRX). They sell mostly electronics, but also some food items.

Now, since you’ve mentioned bread:

But I haven’t yet tried crypto.

There’s also a RISC-V laptop - DC ROMA

But it’s still mostly experimental, rather than for regular usage.

Is there something that has to be done first (like Windows generalization)?