Algo que me estoy dando cuenta de la mayoría de personas en Reddit, a la que una empresa haga algo malo lo tachan de por vida

Ya sabemos las incontables cosas que ha hecho Google, por eso aveces por seguridad es mejor evitarlo, digo "aveces" porque es imposible deshacernos de Youtube, okno xD

Pero recien me enteró de esto y es una noticia ya del 2021, al parecer Proton Mail por orden de las autoridades francesas tuvo que dar la dirección IP de un activista frances, a dia de hoy la gente sigue marcada con eso, creian que Proton era lo mas seguro del mundo, pero que mas se podia hacer?

Citó lo último que me dijo alguien en Reddit sobre esto:

Anyway, Proton bad, Proton history stinks. I don't care about their political history unlike what most seem to point out with them supporting Republicans or whatever, but I do care about when they mislead a market to be "the safer option" when they're in fact no better

I insert the USB stick LTE modem into my Linux laptop. I thought it was going to take a lot longer to get the internet on this device. 😭 I might need to tweak settings or download the drivers and compile it.

Linux sends a notification: 'New modem found.' What? No way.

So, I go to the network settings panel, and there's an option to connect to the Internet called “Mobile Internet”. I click on it.
I'm online, and I'm speechless 😶 The year of the Linux desktop is already here, at least for me!

We're celebrating!

We've just launched our brand new (and free!) Penpot Course, and we're kicking things off with the UI Design with Penpot Free Course!

Check out the course and get all the details here:

https://community.penpot.app/t/our-new-free-ui-design-with-penpot-course/9171

This week, I participated in a panel discussion on the topic "Open Source as a tool for more independence" for public organizations. The closing question was borrowed from a German politician who had given a talk earlier at the event. He asked: "Are there some areas where we should not migrate to Open Source?"

My short answer was "No."
However, I feel the need to elaborate a bit more.

Often, this question implies that there might be technical, stability, or security reasons why Open Source wouldn't be suitable for certain use cases. But Open Source is simply a licensing model. There's no inherent reason why software is less stable, secure, or well-written just because it is licensed under an Open Source model. So yes — "no" remains my answer.

That said, a more practical and interesting question would have been: "Where should I start when moving to Open Source?"

It’s important to think strategically about where to begin and what the second or third steps might be in the journey toward greater digital sovereignty. A good approach is to start with software that has few or no external dependencies and can be migrated independently. Software with many interdependencies should be addressed later.

Think of your software ecosystem as a tree, where each piece of software is connected and dependent on others. A successful migration project should start with the leaves — the independent components — and then gradually move toward the root. This way, results and first positive experiences can be gathered quickly.

#OpenSource #FreeSoftware #Migration #DigitalSovereignty #publicOrganizations

Want cool logo for CLI just for fun or profit? Try this tool to show giant ASCII-art logos with colorful gradients in your terminal. 😎 https://github.com/shinshin86/oh-my-logo

#opensource

Happy #WhiskersWednesday! 😺

#Qualitätskatzen #cats #Katzen #gatti #CatsOfMastodon #MastoCats #FediCats #CatContent #Greece #Agistri #Angistri #CatsOfGreece #Flausch
(photo: @kernpanik | license: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)