Even central currencies can work if you can make offline and peer to peer payments.

Not easy to pull off cryptographically, though.

I would not count on it, since it’s required for proper theme integration. A quick search confirms my suspicion: some font direcories are mapped.

I quite like the idea though, sort of a lite qubes or unmodified VM for all Firefox Flatpak users could be nice.

So I don’t want to tell you to panic but I can’t find anything about “dslul” or their version of openboard.

It’s the app id from F-droid, so I would assume it is legit: https://f-droid.org/packages/org.dslul.openboard.inputmethod.latin/

https://github.com/openboard-team/openboard

Last commit is two years ago. I’d recommend checking what you have installed. A quick search on GPlay finds what appears to be a clone that may or may not leak user data.

OpenBoard is no longer maintained. Heliboard is a good alternative.

I think Google Play on Graphene is a good compromise, since at least it does not have root access. Unfortunately it is very crippling to completely avoid Google on Android.

That being said, I heard others are using work profiles to isolate all apps using Google Play from their more private apps. I’m not doing that, but work profiles are nice for … well work apps.

You still need to be able to defend against double spends, meaning I digitally copy my wallet and give two people the same 5€.

The option to use TOTP is already well hidden. It’s not like someone who does not know what he is looking for and uses an Authenticator already will accidentally select it.

I mean, other file sync apps upload everything to a third party while you’re working with the device.
Then, when you use another device the first one can be turned off.

Solaar usually works well enough. Not sure if the gestures part is supported on MacOS.

I usually avoid depending on “hardware support” software for reasons like this. Once the software is no longer supported or as seen here, introduces some dumb “feature”, it becomes annoying.

Most x86 EFIs are, so the comparison is not really fair.

That’s Canonical building Mir 2.

How can the ISP force their dns? They can’t know where you got the destination ip from.

You don’t use GNOME to get rid of bloat. You use it to get a fully functional opinionated desktop without tweaking too much.

If you want no “bloat”, whatever that is, use some minimal compositor like Sway or something.

Personally, I say: Give me all the bloat, I love it! I love every cool and quality of life feature there is. I have enough space on any desktop computer.