TiinyHost Neocities null-e.ddos.lgbt Doesn't Automatically deletes your account if it finds the words NIGGER anywhere Allows you to use disposable emails
N/A Doesn't gives users a malware warning Not watermarked
I give them credit for taking away credit card auto renewals to reduce the amount of time they had to hold onto info. A lot of passive revenue is generated by stupid people letting shit autorenew endlessly and it no doubt hurt their bottom line doing that.
You can use DAVx5 on Android to do CalDAV (Calendar) and CardDAV (Contacts) syncing with Nextcloud. DAVx5 costs money from Google Play but you can get a free open source version through F-Droid. The Tasks.org Android client can plug into DAVx5 CalDAV syncing so Nextcloud tasks can be synced and manipulated on your phone and vice versa. It basically creates a special calendar for tasks that's separate from your normal calendar.
KeePassXC
KeePass2 (interface is less ugly (more Windows95 esque) than KeePassXC)
You'll struggle to find one which can talk the Outlook proprietary protocols (EWS, MAPI, ActiveSync, etc.) but if IMAP is sufficient then I suggest either K-9 Mail or FairEmail. The latter is what I use and they're both decent clients.
Definitely not overkill. Even though basic containerization or Tails protect you for most parts, they for example don't protect your real IP from being leaked by potential exploits in Tor itself. Whonix is an exception to this from the architectural standpoint, as the workstation and Tor gateway are separated into two separate & isolated VMs.
I have been using this as my `cd` command for a while now and it's great. Definitely saves time
nvidia-drm.fbdev=1 (someone might want to add this to the wiki, Hyprland crashes without it) to the kernel parameters and Hyprland on a Nvidia Quadro (had it for CAD) works flawlessly (even better than X11, eat shit xorg). Sway doesn't, because the developers are retarded GNU-pills.{ hardware, ... }:
{
imports = [ hardware.nixosModules.common-gpu-nvidia ];
boot.kernelParams = [ "nvidia-drm.fbdev=1" ];
boot.kernelModules = [
"nvidia"
"nvidia_drm"
"nvidia_modeset"
"nvidia_uvm"
];
hardware.nvidia = {
open = false;
powerManagement.enable = true;
prime = {
intelBusId = "PCI:0:2:0";
nvidiaBusId = "PCI:1:0:0";
};
};
environment.sessionVariables = {
GBM_BACKEND = "nvidia-drm";
LIBVA_DRIVER_NAME = "nvidia";
NVD_BACKEND = "direct";
XDG_SESSION_TYPE = "wayland";
__GLX_VENDOR_LIBRARY_NAME = "nvidia";
};
}
Jesus Christ.
Personally I usually have a Java version or two but never use a plugin that allows it to run in a browser under any circumstances, and obviously be really careful about what you run with it. It's a sandbox but it seems like every few months there's yet another bit of malware that jumps out of the sandbox and fucks shit up.