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Yeah, I use Gnome, and I kind of hate it and feel like a bunch of religious ideologues are constantly trying to break my window manager on update so I find Jesus, but I’m used to it, so it’s what I use…
Yeah, I use Gnome, and I kind of hate it and feel like a bunch of religious ideologues are constantly trying to break my window manager on update so I find Jesus, but I’m used to it, so it’s what I use…
Oh, well then they’re just you, per that factor like having your password
Do you mean individual 10 second 6 digit codes? If so very little. If the underlying secret, then they can Google Authenticator codes as if they’re you.
I think Fedora is the current best distro. I’ve used everything under the sun over time, and if you use linux for 20+ years, you’ll find you need to distro hop because every distro will get bad (and ideally good again).
Nature finds a way. My Fedora 39 box with 32GB rests at like 4-ish and goes to 8-ish with a browser open.
In my experience that’s only been true if you’re letting Google track you post-2020-ish. If you Google via tor or a VPN with no history so Google has no data about you, the results are trash, where Bing/DuckDuckGo (which is just Bing sans non-MS trackers) results are slightly better (although still much worse than Google before it sucked).
They will lose months before they would with the aid, but they’re still going to lose either way, eventually, like everyone predicted the day this war started before Ukraine, surprisingly, didn’t immediately lose.
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I loved OS/2, ran it as my daily driver when Warp came out. Hope this gets archived by archive.org or something.
If a tree falls in the woods and nobody is there to hear it, does it still make a sound? The exploitable bug is still there whether or not it’s hidden by temporary obscurity, and who knows what state-aligned hackers know, so it’s better to just get things fixed ASAP via it all being open.
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Your VPN isn’t forcing you onto its DNS and is using your ISP’s. I’d assume Proton has some kind of “antitracker” option or similar in the client that would make it use a Proton-provided DNS server. Failing that, you can use a public DNS server located outside of a piracy shield country by setting it manually.