Most people don’t use it as a derogatory term anymore.

Try this: https://albertlauncher.github.io/

It’s better.

Librewolf isn’t available on Android.

On the desktop, it’s decent. It’s also what I recommend to most people asking me for advice. However, on that front, it’s beaten by Tor Browser and Mullvad Browser.

I mean, that would work, and it would be a fun site to visit; but visually impaired users and non-English speakers would have difficulty without alt text, and at that point you’d may as well just write a regular page. However, as I said, it would be fun.

I know, and I’m still researching the best way to mitigate this. So far, I’ve come away with the impression that Tor Browser and Brave do the best jobs of minimising fingerprinting, otherwise I would have just disabled JS in Vanadium and called it a day.

As it happens, Brave started crashing for no apparent reason shortly after I posted this, so I’m back on Tor Browser. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Yes, I’m aware of the irony.

I flip back and forth between Brave and Tor Browser, depending on which one appears less fingerprintable; and I’ve disabled all of the analytics.

I generally do the same. In fact, on desktop, uBO is set to hard mode. Unfortunately, I do need to access these sites from time to time.

HTML and CSS can do quite a lot, and you can use PHP or cgi-bin for some scripting.

Of course, it’s not a perfect alternative. JavaScript is sometimes the only option; but a website like the one I was trying to use could easily have just been a static site.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/ublock-origin/

Absolute dickhead. What’s next? Am I getting fined for disabling JavaScript? What about using Links2?

This world is a dystopian shithole.

Use redlib, people.

https://farside.link/redlib

FFmpeg is your friend. Here’s a command that should work:

mkdir converted; for i in *.mp4; do ffmpeg -i $i converted/${i::-3}.hevc; done

• ✅ Molly-FOSS
• ✅ FairEmail
• ✅ Markor
• ✅ Brave
• ✅ Metro (music player)

For you, I’d recommend trying Logseq. It wasn’t for me, but feature-wise it might be what you’re looking for.

Failing that, using todo.txt for your notes might work better. However, the only usable app on iOS for this is SwiftoDo, and you would need to figure out how to sync the file yourself.

Instead of this:

cout << "Hello world.\n";

You can do this:

cout << "Hello world." << endl;

https://inv.nadeko.net/

I think so?