FYI: Bitwarden has integrations for SimpleLogin, Addy.io, FastMail, etc. for their username generator, so you can easily generate aliases for every site, regardless of what alias provider you use.

The person you are talking to also believes the narratives that Russia spins about their invasion into Ukraine, so the don’t have very sound epistemology to begin with, unfortunately.

You say that as if companies haven’t been imposing greedflation/shitflation on everyone for many years.

Voting with your wallet isn’t an effective means by which to motivate a company to do anything. You’re just a drop in the bucket, so your distaste for a company will never influence their behavior. You know what does? Shareholders.

Thankfully, Proton is moving away from that harmful influence by becoming a non-profit, so that will be less of an issue for them and they can focus on delivering services that users actually want instead of shoveling in anti-features and forcing arbitrary price-hikes on their customers like most for-profit companies do.

Is there a guide for how to do this in a more declarative fashion?

FYI: this is another FUTO app that uses their proprietary “FTL” license, so it’s not open source.

Unregistered HyperCam 2

Proper desktop autotype for Linux and an SSH agent mode.

I agree with doing this, but the main drawback is that you can’t easily check all of your unique aliases in HaveIBeenPwned without scripting something and paying for API access.

I have hundreds of unique aliases for my accounts, but no simple way to see when/if the services that use them are breached.

You can root on GrapheneOS. You do it exactly the same way you’d do it for the stock Google ROM:

1. Have an unlocked bootloader. Yes, this means that it “”“defeats the purpose of GrapheneOS”“”, if the purpose of GrapheneOS isn’t for you to avoid Google’s privacy nightmare. I use GrapheneOS for privacy moreso than security, and not being able to block ads properly is irritating.
2. Install the Magisk app.
3. Extract the boot.img from the GrapheneOS image and patch within Magisk.
4. Flash the patched boot image in the bootloader.

The main annoyance with this is that you’ll have to do that dance every month when a security patch gets released, but for me, it’s better than vomiting from exposure to ads on mobile.