• Desktop only (The phone app is somehow worse then the Discord app, see the Steam Chat rating).
• No bots or advanced moderation
• Steam restricted Are enough reason why it’s usage has been limited. Still decent to use for a couple of people but lackluster to what Discord propose.

It doesn’t make use of the games original Discord RPC integrations, and their more-in-depth game details that it can bring. See https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/wiki/Enabling-Discord-Rich-Presence or https://github.com/EnderIce2/rpc-bridge for ways to fix it.

Strongly recommend it. It even automatically fetches icons for the games via SteamGridDB (Even if they could totally just fetch it from Steam). Ain’t really a fix for games using Proton, however, or making sandboxed Discord versions to get those local RPC implementation, just an alternative and more efficient way to show what you play on Steam.

Hence, the ability to read from a PGP key, profile proofs easily on the internet. It’s for this specific use.

Btw, you can even verify your Lemmy account with it ! https://docs.keyoxide.org/service-providers/lemmy/

What is that “(pretty flimsy) verification method” you are referring to ? Keyoxide is basically a web-interface (and accompanying tutorials) for PGP/ASP proofs. If you and your colleage know how, it’s not for you. I do think having a “web-PGP” passport page is easier to share, especially for just non-techy people.

Would need it’s own submission, but still have to point out. NSA, if you are indeed watched, will try to track you on every other websites. Using a third-party Wikipedia proxy won’t change a thing. Read the actual text on the wikiless README.md, even them just explain that NSA is interested in Wikipedia tracking, and haven’t been known to have compromised it so far.

It is. If well maintained, upstream/identical in features compared to the Windows one, and have some same degrees of support possible with it; I think it’s better than running it via Proton. But both is good, was still worth showcasing that find.

It is as effective as uBlock with the same settings. The ad-deception “auto-clicking” method shouldn’t and doesn’t have any results to the end-user as it should just confuse the ads companies themselves. Still looking forward to potential documentation on how effective it may or may not be nowadays.

Actually, tracking the extremely unique individual with sometime, nonsensical features is making you hyper-easy to track on websites. Maybe it could be useful per browsing sessions, but every 60 seconds in non-sensical, a compatibility nightmare and defeat even the deception method of faking your browser features.

Just an ad. It even has mistakes, such as GPC support and auto-redirect to HTTPS.

They do, but it’s still separated from that business. At worse, it’s more an ethical issue of using something that an Ad company own, exactly like using Google with or without proxies services. https://web.archive.org/web/20210118031008/https://blog.privacytools.io/relisting-startpage/

If you believe Google is the most reliable, you can still use it in a private way via :

• Startpage

Startpage is a private search engine known for serving Google and Bing search results. One of Startpage’s unique features is the Anonymous View, which puts forth efforts to standardize user activity to make it more difficult to be uniquely identified. The feature can be useful for hiding some network and browser properties.

https://www.startpage.com/

• SearxNG https://searxng.org/

SearXNG is an open-source, self-hostable, metasearch engine, aggregating the results of other search engines while not storing any information itself.

There’s plenty of public instances too https://searx.space/

• Whoogle https://github.com/benbusby/whoogle-search

Get Google search results, but without any ads, JavaScript, AMP links, cookies, or IP address tracking. Easily deployable in one click as a Docker app, and customizable with a single config file.

Couple of public instances too. Basically SearxNG with ONLY google as a source. https://github.com/benbusby/whoogle-search#public-instances

Use the main app in Firefox as a Progressive Web App. Their app is just more a PWA container

Molly is a fork of the Signal app. Worth checking, but ain’t a service.

That’s a client, not a service. Only help ever so slightly with Discord.

Same issue. With Gamescope too.

Desktop : Plasma 5.27.10 Wayland
OS : Nobara OS 39 (Fedora 39 Based)
Kernel : 6.7.0-204.fsync.fc39.x86_64
Mesa : 23.3.3
CPU : AMD Ryzen 5 3600X 6-Core
GPU : AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT

Baldur’s Gate 3, Lethal Company, Sons of trhe Forest. Oh, and there’s Palworld recently too.

That is just Invidious https://github.com/iv-org/invidious And, while it may not be actively blocked, they are still on the risk of being API blocked as it is the case here.

https://addons.mozilla.org/fr/firefox/addon/side-view/ They are working on that. Not as fluid or powerful as Vivaldi one, but one nonetheless. https://github.com/mozilla/side-view/

Depend on many factors, and it’s basically, how each of the extensions can modify your web browsing. From your current configuration, I suppose KeePassXC would be causing no issues, except if it supports any kind of protocol (Like a web button “open in app” button) I could imagine, or maybe a less trivial way to input stored passwords which could differentiate from a user typing it, and copy-pasted it (An user typing automatically, a 64 random character passwords at less than 1ms per stroke is suspicious). Dark Reader, however, should be fine as well, if it doesn’t try to send any “dark mode preferred” headers, as your browser should already handle that (And the Tor Browser should already enforce keeping light-mode to stay common enough) However, That’s more of an issue with uBlock Origin or most Ad blockers, as they tend to directly block any known content types or direct ads domains before your browser can contact them. Which could make a website, easily check on a list of common domains, or content types, if you block it. You can test it here, and yep. uBlock Origin fall for it. https://browserleaks.com/proxy

You can learn more on that in this blog post : https://fingerprint.com/blog/ad-blocker-fingerprinting/