folmar

Maybe some, but certainly not all in the list. Neither Ryanair nor Wizzair need app, you can do everything in the browser.

You need to consider your location known to the government at all times if they know they'd want it beforehand. Most places are either surveilled heavily or sparsely populated, i.e. good for satellite-based observation. Maybe also to big enough corporations if they really want.

This does not imply that it is easy to track everyone everywhere at all times. I guess most targeted ones would like to protect their communication, and even meetings in person are possible if you keep some safeguards.

The link is payload, maybe you could link to a concrete image or some free search engine?

Don't ask about fire power switch

This ship has sailed, in the past Amazon's store did not succeed a lot, but there are already a few important enough offsprings: * Huawei with separate store and no Gapps * Samsung with importantly different browser and ton of extra features, also another store * in China the app-in-wechat and similar are a major thing

If you develop for a diverse set of user you need a lot of effort.

You must be looking from US perspective. In EU I don't think I've seen any SSAE provided or wanted, and I've seen a bit of medium to big industry.

The way to have guaranteed encryped is creating two user encrypted group chat.

https://delta.chat/en/help#how-can-i-ensure-message-end-to-e...

There is one class of devices for which you often want manufacturer's out-of-kernel driver: Nvidia graphic cards. Otherwise all drivers are usually already in the kernel.

Also this is way better compared to Android, where "remove animations" make apps feel like a dumpster fire, many of them lose parts of UI that were animated instead of showing them statically, feedback for touching gets often lost, things are waiting for animation so you are still stuck waiting a second or two for nothing, etc.

With or without DoH you ISP knows all hosts you connect to anyway, for HTTP and similar including hostname. ECH could have been an improvement but does not get much traction.

It's the LPG that is a byproduct (of both natural gas and crude oil distillation).

`cfssl` shows how easy could getting certificates signed be for the typical use case.

https://github.com/cloudflare/cfssl

I would go for making the AI companies pay. Identifying end users for other abuse works but there are problems on state borders, for monetary solutions it should be easier.

On the other hand to find something in youtube I'll write the phase "$my_query youtube" and works ways better than youtube's own search.

Network is not required for mag-strip or emv operations, but the terminal has to be configured accordingly (and has to have some way to send batch of transactions for settling). It's less common now, but fully supported.

Not really comparable: - not local-first - sends everything to Google, not encrypted as far as the website goes - you need a phone app to buy premium plan (really???)

Doesn't really need two dishwashers, just two set of racks and a cupboard that can accommodate the other set.

Yes, Thunderbird search become unusable when they removed the option to run search on server. But apparently the "quick filter" works in a different way so if you can live with one folder only you can use it.

One exception is the country you actually live in, then a local TLD wins you at least a more reasonable way to go to court.

I do mostly for work (Alpine does not work out that nice if everyone is sending Exchange-blended tag soup), and a lot of my friends do, many of them (non-IT) engineers.

I see the slow cache problem as universal. On a single-machine gitlab runner instance the upload to _local_ cache seems to take ages, double digit number of seconds for 100 MB archive.

There is a debugger for bash: https://github.com/Trepan-Debuggers/bashdb Not that I'm recommending 10k-line programs in bash, but a debugger is useful when you need it.

Pretty much any major teleconference software does that for a few years already.

Also Fdroid has support for local distribution and discovery for offline scenarios.

I use h264ify plugin and didn't see performance issues for playback. The UI depends on test group you go into, but only the first load is really terrible.

Briar does just that

By default Google gets not only search but everything entered into the address bar (for "suggestions").

If you are in EU, request your data be redacted.

harbor should have enough features and is popular/rising, otherwise Artifactory will do everything you imagine but is quite heavy both on resources and configuration.

Squeak Smalltalk is 53 MB on Windows (excluding sources). 48 MB of that is the image with UI framework and so on, but it's not immediately easy to say which library/ui parts are core.