
Two years after the head-on collision of two trains that killed 57, people in Greece are still demanding justice for the victims of the crash. A general strike and demonstrations are planned for Friday.

I started with Lubuntu, because of Minecraft. My PC was so slow that even Minecraft had improved performance, compared to it running on Win 10.
TL;DR: Do not sell the app, sell the service
After reading all the comments, I am a bit confused.
Based on my understanding, this a self-hostable, privacy friendly app, that does not contain a libre license, as you plan on monetizing it.
First of all, the primary reasons of opting for libre software are privacy and freedom. So, the lack of such license can be considered a red flag.
Second, a lot of privacy conscious Android users download their apps from services like F-Droid, that have strict rules against closed-source. So, trying to sell a privacy solution on Play Store does not sound like a good business model.
Tips for monetizing a libre service:
There are apps that are even available on F-Droid, and are similarly monetized. Some examples, that I use, are: Bitwarden, Mullvad, Telegram and Tailscale.
I mostly use it for accessing my servers when I leave home. So, no need for constantly updating it. I prefer to install the OS and forget about maintaining it on that device.
I have Debian on a laptop that I don't use that much, and I use Nix package manager for managing the apps I use.
Running Arch was a nightmare, as I was updating once every 1-2 months and I was getting lots of conflicts.
I am still trying to figure out what is going since Win 7, and it takes so much space (I don't know about Vista)
Being on the IT industry, I can assure you that AI can teach you more stuff than most teachers. But that's not to give credit to AI, it's a result of my country, and many others, not investing on education.
Docker Engine, without the Docker Desktop licensing and VM overhead
Horse Power
Bruuuhh!!! I usually just press deny all, without reading.
Would hosting in Albania be a solution? It's in the Europe continent, but it's not a member of European Union. UK is also fighting encrypted communications.
My question is: even if EU manages to apply laws for backdooring encryption, wouldn't cybercriminals just use different tools? They may force Signal to backdoor its encryption, but what about Briar? Will they backdoor the Tor network? Will they ban it entirely? What about Matrix? They can't prevent offshore encrypted instances.
I had ignored the video, as I didn't expect Mark to expose Tesla
Because someone told us
I bet Windows Updates are signed. Uncovering the signing key would probably have serious consequences.
Yes. It's an app called termux, which is like having Debian on Android
I am on 1.8.0
It's not working...
Other metals can corrode as well. It's not only iron oxidation.
Today 28/2 is the second anniversary of a horrible train crash in Tempi, Greece
Two years after the head-on collision of two trains that killed 57, people in Greece are still demanding justice for the victims of the crash. A general strike and demonstrations are planned for Friday.
In 28/2/2023, at Tempi, 57 people lost their lives because trains in Greece lack the required equipment and personnel to operate safely.
Since then, the government has been tirelessly trying to make people believe that they are overreacting, in many cases completely disrespecting the families telling bullshit in the news channels. Such recent example was our Minister for Health, Adonis Georgiadis, saying that those families mostly care about the money from the compensations.
Today, I am proud that people all around the world have gotten to know about the tragedy and are trying to spread the message.
Closed source for privacy
I recently learned that my company prefers closed-source tools for privacy and security.
I don't know whether the person who said that was just confused, but I am trying to come up with reasons to opt to closed-source for privacy.
Say hi to Margit
This little monster chews cables. So, I ran power cords through water hoses.