So risking everyone else’s life around you is worth it?

I always wondered if it safe to do so, but never trusted myself, since I don’t want to risk the data that’s already there.

It would be nice to redirect a part of that money to support the development of used software. Thunderbird for example is constantly at risk of being shut down.

Uninstalling the store would be the biggest feature. A lot of telemetry is tied to it. I tried some of the “debloaters” out there, but the windows Installation breaks after a couple of months (I assume when ms pushes a new major update).

Samsung phones come with Facebook services pre-installed, with no way to remove it.

How is that different than any other global online market place? Even Amazon tries to put additional things in my shopping cart without me ever asking for it

One copy on the file system (which gets pulled into selfhosted picture apps) and once again in my nextcloud instance. The original folder gets a versioned remote backup

It’s hard, without UEFI for arm

Maybe redo the driving test like… At least every 20 years? There are people on the roads who got their licenses when their town didn’t even had traffic lights. People who never saw a roundabout in their first 20 years of driving.

Its nice that we restrict young people by making them take more and more driving lessons and paying more for tiered licences, like we do in Europe for motorcycles and trucks.

But maybe also take a look at the 70+ year old grandpa who had two strokes and one heart attack, has two pairs of of glasses but his license says that he’s perfectly fit.

Same. The last time I saw an YouTube ad was around 2015.

That’s how they’ll convince me to pay for premium

Who exactly asked for this? Wikipedia isn’t publicly traded, they aren’t a for profit company, why are they trying to shove Ai into people’s faces?

For those few who wanted it, there are dozens of bots who can summarize the (already kinda small) Wikipedia articles