Outside of Firefox, and very niche browsers, every other browser is built on Chromium. Edge, Opera, Chrome, etc. They all just add in their own customizations and things. You have to go look directly for Chromium, which the vast majority of the world doesn’t know exist. That’s the only reason why.
Wonder if a dev subscription is enough.
Wonder how this affects direct RHEL copies such as Rocky or Alma.
I was at Red Hat when they moved CentOS to Stream and a lot of us were VERY unhappy about it. Kind of knew the writing was on the wall for them when Red Hat hugged them closer.
I don’t get this move, other than to fight direct copies of RHEL, such as Rocky or even Oracle. This might push those folks to have to follow CentOS stream, which is NOT RHEL.
Though I don’t know how the copies do their builds now.
I can say I’ve never heard of any of these recommended.
Standard Notes: https://standardnotes.com
Obsidian: https://obsidian.md/
Xournal++: https://xournalpp.github.io/
They all look great! Checking these out later!
Thank you for the updates.
I don’t agree with having a conversation under NDA with anyone, but I’m also not a platform creator on the Fedi and I don’t think attacking folks is ever helpful.
I used to be on Signal, then they made a firm stances of no alternate clients, that I could accept. Then they were going in on crypto. I’d just stay away from it. Then they inserted a proprietary shim into their stack that they wouldn’t allow to be audited, because it was SUPPOSEDLY to fight spammers. That was my last straw. Moved the family to Matrix and haven’t looked back. Element is quite good imo. Especially for my family who aren’t technically savy.
Failed to get working:
Edit: Fixed PiHole from saying “VPN” blocker to “AD” :-D
According to OSM, they’re complementary and they kind of work together:
https://blog.openstreetmap.org/2022/12/22/views-from-the-openstreetmap-foundation-on-the-launch-of-overture/