I’m very curious what these knowledgeable users say.
Rule 1 of the internet is “check the link before you click” and these man in the middle forwarding systems make that impossible.
I have a different association with “enshittification” but I definitely don’t support this change because it’s a security problem, you’re totally dependent on their moderation to keep you from clicking sketchy links.
Or just personal definition, i see you use spicy, but I just call everything that can give me the sniffles “hot”.
When I say something’s spicy I’m usually referring to literally a large amount/variation of spices, which aren’t necessarily hot at all.
I’m good with hot food, to the point I actually occasionally use nasty sauces like the infamous Da Bomb on things I legitimately eat, but I’ll never get people that say sriracha isn’t hot.
Maybe I buy a special one or something, or it varies wildly from person to person, but i like to put a good juicy squirt of sriracha on my cheese sandwiches and it definitely still clears my sinuses quite effectively.
Maybe I’ll get down-voted so hard I end up below earth’s tectonic plates but I’m against this, in the context of open source software.
The whole point is that it’s worked on by everybody from everywhere and we really need to not tarnish that ideology. Very little money changes hands in this desktop OS landscape and there’s thusly more to lose than to gain here.
You’d literally only be caring about the location of the entity behind any distribution because all the packages that make up the vast majority of Linux distro’s are still going to be coming from the same places as, again, that’s the whole point.
Likely something to do with English being a secondary language to the vast majority of the world…
Proton is fairly far in delivering a polished unified experience in commonly used internet services, including mail + calendar, password manager, file/photo storage and vpn services.
We need to normalize banning politicians caught with their pants on fire.
I read that comment, but I know for a fact that’s not the only way to log clicks.