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Posts
42
Comments
1,671
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Floorp is just Firefox with some extensions, Vivaldi iirc is still chromium underneath etc etc

    Your best option is just plain old Firefox configured the way you like it

    There are a couple of new "from the ground up" browsers being developed at the moment but they aren't ready from what I understand

  • People have already answered well enough though many of them mention IP addresses and you said you were non techy so wanted to add this

    Giving away your IP address is not that big a deal, you do it every time you visit a website without a VPN or connect to pretty much any web service

    (You still shouldn't post it publicly of course but it's unlikely your employer is going to dox you, and if they do it's probably illegal)

  • I wonder if they'd mind someone mirroring their content, but with the one difference that anyone can edit, any time with no restrictions, spam blocking, vetting etc

    See what chaos ensues

  • Whether they're trustworthy or not I'm not sure, but they've not failed me yet

    I tend to go for those "2024 top 10 x" lists, jabra 65t was a very good recommendation from there, my toaster, probably a bunch of other things I've now forgotten about

  • I mean that seems like a better way to do it, I'm assuming these things last for years by the fact I've never had to replace one or even know about it

    How is it only charging when plugged in an issue if it lasts longer than the laptop's own battery

    I guess if you don't use it for long enough it depletes while powered off

  • I'd jump on the bandwagon of nixos, I use it myself and love it, does exactly what you're asking for

    However judging on some of your other comments it might be a better idea to just suck up having to manually rebuild until you understand the basics of Linux a little better

    (nixos more or less requires you understand programming syntax for writing your system config)

  • Your settings for the most part are in your home directory, generally when you install a Linux system everything that isn't the bootloader is on one partition (system, installed applications, etc)

    Your home directory is for anything specific to your user, meaning your downloads folder, your pictures, documents and also your .config folder which holds 90% of the config files

    There are some weird ones that have directories outside of home, afaik that's stuff like network manager remembering your saved networks that runs outside of your user context