@canihasaccount @throws_lemy organic maps or opentreetmaps

@snooggums @throws_lemy @HelixDab2 @Jessvj93 ofc that’s always the risk you take when using any service. Sadly a lot of the time the ToS is so long it’d take forever to read but this is the closest I’ve been able to find to quick overviews on the the ToS of a specified service.

Note that it does not have every service critiqued as I think ppl with TOSDR manually read the ToS and evaluate.

@snooggums @throws_lemy @HelixDab2 @Jessvj93 tosdr is the solution to that!

@CaptObvious I currently use proton as my main provider. I still have a gmail and iCloud as well as some accounts haven’t been transferred over yet, but those pretty much just get used for 2fa codes until I switch them

@princessnorah that’s awesome! When I move out imma buy all this lmao

@CaptObvious @Mikufan if the user practiced proper opsec it wouldn’t be an issue. Proton provides privacy not anonymity. Those are 2 different things. The second requires opsec in the users end.

@CaptObvious fair enough. What email provider do you use? Just curious :)

@MNLFNUT8YG @hellfire103 should we not be using the native iOS clock app then?

@[email protected] can definitely be an aspect of privacy but privacy ≠ anonymity. Proton explicitly states this. They arnt going to disobey law, which they also state. I don’t see what the issue is here? They obeyed the law and the user made a mistake on there end. Proton didn’t do anything wrong or tricky

@princessnorah @yoz rlly??? I might have to look into this!

@CaptObvious that’s a valid setup. I was thinking about tuta but no pgp :)

@CaptObvious Proton never claims to provide anonymity though. They even state that it depends on proper opsec. It was the user fault for proving an email as a recovery that led to a more “willing” company that gave his data to police. If they had never done that, it would be a different situation.