Yes, I couldn't even use whoogle with the free tier as I got ratelimited on normal search queries.
Needless to say that many ppl share the same (proton vpn IP) on the free tier.
Yes, I couldn't even use whoogle with the free tier as I got ratelimited on normal search queries.
Needless to say that many ppl share the same (proton vpn IP) on the free tier.
Google Maps as well. Very inaccurate at times.
Well well well... We have a Google fanboy here.
While you at it, route all your traffic though Google's new and shiny proxy, for that extra privacy peace of mind. /s
Yeah, I second Freetube on PC.
Even has sponsor block built in.
Works on Linux (flatpak) as well.
Well of course. Now all your traffic goes through proxies to Google's servers for analytics.
100℅ data harvesting.
Genius move by Google. Even calls it a security/privacy measure!
They will succeed too. Most of the human race are Neanderthals anyway. Couldn't care less.
Yes! Sign me up!!!
Pick me! I'll be the first in line!
Copilot is just Cortana on steroids (with a shiny new AI engine baked in)
I have to say Supersonic.
It's a Subsonic player that integrate with my Airsonic instance in Docker.
It requires a backend like Airsonic, Navidrome etc. It's not a stand alone player.
Oh no! That will fuck up my muscle memory!
Oh wait!
I don't use Winblows! Ufa!
Edit: seriously though, this whole AI super spyware baked into Windows is a privacy violation on a whole different level.
Too bad most ppl don't give a fuck.
Hahaha yeah that's right! Jump master.
I have been running Tumbleweed "stock" on my desktop for about 10 months now and truth to be told I never had a problem with it, including updates. Rock stable with a nice snapshot feature as a safety net.
That's why I'll wait to install Kalpa on the desktop. Just no reason for it.
I have of course run into bugs but those came from KDE. Can't really blame Tumbleweed for those.
In fact, Tumbleweed is the reason I went all in with Linux and ditched dual booting Windows, as I had been bit pretty hard early on my linux journey with other distros and made me think twice using Linux as a daily-reliable-driver.