None. A great UX nowadays is open source software running on your own hardware.
For example, you couldn't pay me to use a "webmail" like GMail over my own IMAP server and Thunderbird.
For example, you couldn't pay me to use a "webmail" like GMail over my own IMAP server and Thunderbird.
I do it for autonomy and avoiding lock-in, but Thunderbird has some frustrating inconsistencies particularly in its mishmash of searching and filtering.
/s but I wish it wasn’t because a lot of FOSS evangelists have this mindset (here on HN too)
(Taken holistically, the UX of software does not just mean the UI, or the moments when you are using the software. It also includes the stability of the software over time, including whether or not you are able to reject new versions whether you do not like.)