• Distro: Arch Linux
• Icons: Dracula
• Theme: Dracula
• Cursors: cz-Hickson-Black
• Font: JetBrainsMono Nerd Font
• Shell: Zsh
• OMZ Theme: darkblood
• Filesystem: XFS
• Init System: systemd
• Login Manager: ly
• ly Theme: doom
• Wallpaper

  

• Web Browser: Mullvad Browser
• Terminal: foot
• Music Player: qmmp
• File Manager: Thunar
• Text Editor: Micro
• Fetch: Hyfetch

ffs. Guess I’d better move everything off and close my account, then.

KTrip’s not bad.

When did they stop being Kiwi?

Posteo is probably what you’re after. Only €1 per month!

Good thing I’ve got The Big Bang Theory on DVD!

There are also:

• Nebula
• Floatplane
• media.ccc.de

yt-dlp supports passing on cookies from your browser, oncw you’ve logged in at least once.

There’s also GrayJay on Android.

Thanks, but I’ll pass. Currently, it’s just a random house; but if I blurred it, it would stick out like a sore thumb and possibly attract attention.

Ah, I stand corrected.

• DAITA adds noise to your traffic, in order to prrvent AI packet analysis. However, most people don’t need this, and it limits your server options as well as increasing your bandwidth usage. Leave it off unless you need it.
• Multihop routes your traffic through two Mullvad servers, in order to further obscure your IP address. Turn it on for added privacy, unless you have problems as a result.
• Local network sharing means you can still connect to devices on your home network while using Mullvad VPN. This includes things like networked printers, network attached storage, and the web interface on your router. Turn on unless you’re sure you don’t need it.
• API access just checks to make sure you can connect to Mullvad at all. The API is what gives you the list of servers and provides your computer with the connection info. Have a look if you’re interested, but you shouldn’t need to change anything.
  • If you are on a hostile network, this part of the settings also lets you enable bridges, which can help to circumvent local VPN blocks.

Oh, I thought they meant firmware.

LineageOS or /e/OS would be my picks. Graphene and Calyx are better, but likely don’t support the device in question.

RIP DivestOS.

Because Google are dicks.

You mean it didn’t already?

Why bother scanning when you can forcibly remove all and any code present in the file?

https://dangerzone.rocks/

Well, this wouldn’t be my main email; it would be just for the site. Thank you so much!

Posteo ftw!

Try running it through Handbrake?

Failing that, it could be worth trying it in Linux. It’s not too hard to spin up a VM, and libdvdcss would have the codecs you need.

Nope! I can use the machine while it does this stuff, and I run updates overnight.

I do also have Flatpak, for when I need software ASAP (as well as when it isn’t in the repos).