You mean perfect is the enemy of good?

I don’t use standard Firefox since they started enshitifying

Any Firefox forks should have this option; even Chrome (and Chromium) has it.

All a website with only first-party cookies can learn about you is “I’ve seen this user before”, which is only an issue if you’re worried a news site or something is trying to discern your private information from the articles you read, but for me the convenience of first-party cookies is worth it. I can see why you’d keep them disabled though.

This is in the default (Standard) Firefox anti-tracking settings

Aye that’s fair, my comparison was too much of a hyperbole. But why not just block cross-site cookies?

So you log again every single time you visit a website? I don’t get the Luddite-y response people have when someone mentions cookies, ones that aren’t cross-site don’t impair your privacy.

Yeeeah, it’s still worth it for me though. If that happens I just disable the blocker temporarily

Some cookies are useful, like the ones keeping you logged in. Not all cookies are created with the sole purpose of tracking you.

uBlock origin has a filter available for these cookie popups

How does this compare to Meshcore and Meshtastic?

I got this in the Threema channel today (just like last year): https://three.ma/slang

It’s not a particularly difficult easter egg hunt this time, I figured it out in like 5 mins, but I’m not going to spoil it :P

And a fully open dataset

If you use Navidrome, you can connect it to LB.

I like the idea, but 5$/mo for 300 searches isn’t worth it, and 10$/mo isn’t worth it for unlimited searches either, personally.

• Netcup (I switched from hetzner a few months ago because I found a better deal)
• Infomaniak for domain names
• Purelymail, a really cheap email host (I don’t want to deal with self-hosting it)
• Exoscale as an object storage provider, which I use for Lemmy and self-hosted Ente (which I chose over Immich because it supports S3 as a storage option, I don’t have enough storage on my netcup server or my homelab for image backups and I’d rather not deal with the stress of a potential loss of data caused by drive failure or something) for my family
• Threema (not really a service because it’s a one time purchase, but now that we’re shilling I thought I’d include it), which I also managed to get my family to buy.

Ah, so you have one hobby?

Then you will likely be faced with rejection by the group

For a bit over a year, yeah

Omg, spacenoodle? You’re back?

These password managers claim your passwords are secure, even if their servers get compromised, which is what is expected from a security standpoint. But that is apparently not the case.

!hydrohomies@lemmy.world