Software Endorsements

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Ever try Pale Moon? Thoughts?
try midori or otter browser or falkon i do just to get away from the big ones

midori https://www.midori-browser.org/

otter browser https://otter-browser.org/

falkon https://www.falkon.org/

How does this compare against Veracrypt?

it does some things different from veracrypt . it creats a vault in external storage well in any map you create a vault in. if you then put files in it there encrypted. files get encrypted individually when you put them in the vault. so it makes cloud storage really safe because they cant see what the files are. but its good for any kind of storage.
 
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Reactions: DanteAlighieri
@Null Have you heard of the search engine Ecosia and have you tried it? I only ask because you are a tech expert and I like to use different search engines besides jewgle, duck duck go and the other one that's been mentioned. I took a cursory glance at them they plant trees with whatever extra funds they receive. Also they are based in Berlin which makes me a bit weary even though they claim to protect privacy.
 
Ecosia and have you tried it? I only ask because you are a tech expert and I like to use different search engines besides jewgle, duck duck go and the other
It says "results by Microsoft" at the bottom, same as Bing, DDG, and others.
 
Not exactly a software endorsement, but can someone send me a PDF of "On The Jews and their Lies", "Elders of Zion" and/or the "The International Jew"? Looking for some redpill documents.
 
  • Dumb
Reactions: Raging Capybara
If you need Bible software, these guys are the one stop shop if you don't want to spend a dime:


Multi-platform and open source.
 
If your grammar sucks ass and you'd like it to not suck so hard, give Grammarly a try.

It's got a free version, don't blow money on the paid version, free is more than adequate.

It works well as a web plugin, but turn it off on sites you don't want it check your grammar on. Windows users can also use the standalone app for non web page based writing, saves all writing projects to a cloud so it can be used between multiple computers.
 
What are the new kiwi recommended defragger and cleaners to use? The piriform bois aren't any good anymore. I should of stopped awhile ago since they were compromised but whatever. Ccleaner has an annoying advertisement popup that slows everything down and its missing tons of cleaning options due to lack of any real content updates. I forgot why I stopped using defraggler but it started sucking too. I'm currently using bleachbit and auslogics defrag as a stop gap. Anything better?

I used to use Defraggler but more recently I've just used the built-in disk optimizer for Windows since I run my system off an SSD and my mechanical drive is just for data. My D: drive is rarely more than 1% fragmented just letting it run weekly on its own. I haven't worried about defragging my hard drive since like Windows 7 onward, but I've also moved the vast majority of my personal data off my actual internal drives.

At work most of the tools I use for cleaning/optimizing computers are all proprietary and not publicly available sadly. We used to use CCleaner until they did something fucky with their licensing. I still use it on my personal devices but not often.

On a less serious note, if you have 7-Eleven near you and visit them with any frequency, getting the app will net you all kinds of free shit.
 
Or maybe learn the English language, your grammar sucks and will still suck if you rely on a tool to fix it for you.

True, but Grammarly tries to nag you to fix shit and basically says your grammar sucks ass and has continued to suck ass every so often, and it praises you if don't fuck up as often.

It's basically more an editing tool than a crutch.
 
I'm not sure if anyone has made this suggestion, but making separate partitions for your OS and Data is a life saver. Saves a ton of time if you need to re-install your OS for any reason. Not really necessary if you have an SSD for your OS and a mechanical drive for your storage or something else. Linux can probably get away with like 64gb to 128gb for a partition. Windows might need more.

If you're using the same family of Linux Distros, your home folder will keep all your app settings. All you need to do and reinstall your daily apps and the settings should just work. At least that's been my experience.
 
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