Why Chose Twitter Over Mastodon?
Why Chose Twitter Over Mastodon?
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25 comments
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This has sparked me to look at Tuta.
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I have bad news for you... they recommended brave browser and made a blog post about gnoopix ( a distro that proudly integrate Grok )
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I mean tbf they have Brave as their 9th suggestion (out of 10). I would prefer that they just didn't have it but yeah.
They've also removed the Gnoppix stuff, which is a bit weird. But mega ick either way.
A bit of a shame since I bought a year sub after switching away from Proton last year due to the ceo mask slipping
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I like how they recommend Zen in their Firefox forks list despite the creator/main contributor seemingly having little understanding of security. The UI is nice though I guess.
Maybe I'll just use mailbox.org or encrypt my emails with addy.io at this point :|
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Mailbox.org is rock solid. A bit clunky at times,but really solid.
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Selfhosting for you and a few other people is the way of the future, for everything.
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It's very much not. There are plenty of people who do not only not have the knowledge (and the time, interest or even ability to learn) to self-host anything, but who also don't know anyone who does. That's probably a majority of people, actually. We need privacy-respecting, open alternatives that function as drop-in replacements and that are just as intuitive and easy to use as corporate offerings. Otherwise the future is corporate shit.
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So you mean like lemmy... where a lot of people selfhost instances for themselves and a few to many other people?
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I'd argue that Lemmy and the wider fediverse aren't simple and effortless enough as they are right now. There's a reason that Bluesky took off when Mastodon didn't.
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Millions in marketing?
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Is Posteo still good?
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Been using it for 2 year now. At least they allow third party email clients and the service is cheap (1€/month)
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One thing that Proton does better than Tuta - allowing PGP encryption. Like, if you want to send an encrypted Message with Tuta, to someone who doesn't have a Tuta account, it needs to be a link and a password.
The idea of E-Mail is that it should be as vendor agnostic as possible. Tuta has a walled garden vibe. Securely e2e with other tuta users, but unencrypted with pretty much everyone else.
Though it also took quite a while for Proton Mail to integrate PGP properly.
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25 comments