Does this support other targets like twitch VODs?

Huh, you’re right. But a few weeks ago I was definitely able to download via Fido. Maybe try that.

Maybe https://servers.guru/

Never had an issue getting an iso from them via Mullvad.

Mattermost does not have E2EE to my knowledge.

Not E2EE though, or at least not fully.

XMPP only does it with certain client extensions. And Matrix only does it when the rooms are set up this way. SimpleX does what you want, but is kind of unintuitive for the average user.
I say go with Signal, it does what you want and is idiot-proof.

I didn’t have much luck with Bottles in the past, but this is entirely anecdotal.

I was one of their strongest advocates, but their progress is unbearably slow. SimpleX for example has advanced a lot more in the same timeframe.
To me it seems like at the current pace they will need another two to three years to solve their problems.

Do you mean modems?

I’m sure asuswrt-merlin won’t have this nonsense.

The title could use the word “router” somewhere.

You can also run firefox -p in the terminal.

Doesn’t seem that much simpler, tbh.

If you want to prevent something like this in the future, use a tool like Syncthing to automatically sync the local backup to other devices like a computer.

Consumer CPUs were lacking ECC reporting, so you never really knew if ECC was correcting errors or not.

Tox has pretty much been dead from the beginning. There never was a significant user base.

I’m not sure what your comment is supposed to contribute. Should the developers stop developing the software? What changes do you expect?

https://kagi.com/summarizer/?target_language=&summary=summary&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DqhEKoZO6DM8

The video discusses criticism of the Linux Foundation and how it spends its funds. While the Linux Foundation is the largest employer of Linux kernel developers, only 2-3% of its budget goes towards that. The rest is spent on various other projects like blockchain, AI, and cloud computing. The video creator argues that the Linux Foundation should allocate more of its funding towards improving the Linux desktop ecosystem, which is underfunded compared to these other initiatives. However, the video acknowledges that the Linux Foundation is beholden to the interests of its corporate members, who likely prioritize the other areas the foundation supports. The video presents the creator’s perspective, while recognizing the Linux Foundation’s right to spend its money as it sees fit.

Krush Kill 'n Destroy developers joined the group.