PHP: Facebook, Dream Market, Silk Road(darkweb)

Ruby on Rails: Github, Airbnb

Django: Bitbucket

These technologies can compile into websites in themselves, but they are usually used as backend

a step in privacy is better than zero. Always. discussion terminated

then you can forget any compatibility, but you know. I think privacy needs to be sensible, and it should not go in such ranges that highly limits usablity

they most likely want to game on their laptop as well. Linux is capable, but usually requires good configuration and troubleshooting, that a gen alpha kid can’t do, and parents are busy. This is why it is not a widely practiced thing

those can be open-source and selfhosted, no?

there are many more type of websites, other than html

“i don’t have anything to hide” mfs when their passwords get leaked:

i tried tumbleweed, so i should be able to handle it, right?

i will try Garuda. i will not go for the easiest, because i want to improve

yes, i had the same desktop, just different stock background. My only problem with kde is that even at 1920x1080 buttons are irrealistically small. And i plan to use a linux distro on 2k display, maybe even 4k. Propably there is a way to make them bigger but idk. And i’m considering Garuda, or maybe Bazzite as a secondary option, because these are preconfigured for gaming out of the box and i really don’t know what to tweak on a vanilla distro to make it game-ready. And Garuda is also very loud about their btrfs implementation with zstd backups (ik a lot about compression algorythms, can even use some of them on paper to manually compress data like a lunatic, and zstd is a very decent algorythm, especially if we measure compression/time ratio). Slowroll actually sounds good because my custom rom is set to major releases every second week (maintainer is Tejas Singh, you propably heard about him, he is a prominent figure in the custom rom genre). And on linux, i should be able to edit custom shortcuts, macros and stuff, right? Also, i tried Tumbleweed in vm for a week and it had a little learning curve but i took it very well, only had one issue when i couldn’t install anything because the same package conflicted with an another from a different repo and stuff, but a simple reboot solved it.

i saw on a hardware website that only a select few of devices run well with these distros. What about Peppermint? i heard that is relatively privacy-oriented but doesn’t extend this philosophy on drivers, and instead tries to provide a lightweight, bloat-free webapp-based system. How good is it?

some hardware

You mean nvidia stuff or could be others? there are open-source alternatives for everything that can be considered general use

there are unofficial builds around + you can build for yourself i you have a high-end linux desktop

it is usually a good idea to buy the flagship of the last year at summer. I did that and never regretted it

Fairphone 5, Shift6mq, Oneplus 11, Xperia Pro 1, Motorola Edge 40 pro. Avoid ios like wildfire. I use an iPad and it is buggy, expensive, and full of spyware, really bad if you want any privacy (and it doesn’t have custom rom support at all)

you are on the privacy lemmy, i hope you realize that. iPhones are as anti-privacy as possible

https://alternativeto.net/software/twitter/?license=opensource&p=2

in 2017 my biggest concerns were that whether i can play PS3 with broken hand or not (i could)

first time? I was banned from reddit entirely 8 times

i can agree on a few stuff, and can’t on some others. I just choose the most private options aviable that still serve the purpose i use them for. Like if you can find something on Google Play, Aurora, F-droid, obviously, it is better to download from f-droid, but if you have a bit more time, it is even better to download from source or even compile it yourself. But it always upsets me when people ask for privacy tips when using ios or windows, like are you joking or what? ditch those lol. And obviously, as a gamer, i wouldn’t use purist linux oses, like PureOS, because it can have serious issues with games. But i won’t buy nvidia if i want to game on linux, when i can get amd with open-source drivers on distros like Garuda. So i think a reasonable privacy can’t hurt anyone, but moving on just the next little step or going into the extremes are both not good ideas