Sorry to reply to a two week old comment, this is their supported payments page: https://proton.me/support/payment-options.
You can use a prepaid visa to buy account credits, or proton gift cards. They don’t support monero, which is really annoying, but it’s not the biggest hassle to convert from monero to bitcoin for a purchase.
Most open source projects just hit everything with a PoW captcha instead of trying to guess if a user is real or not, so trying to spoof enough to look like a real user won’t change all that much anymore.
Their transparency report says otherwise…
You’re not understanding. They can order whenever.
It doesn’t matter if they keep it anyways. Always assume anything you put on someone else’s servers is there forever.
Owned by Kape technologies, and uses Google analytics. Big nope. Any VPN service worth its money support anon payments (including gift cards) anyways.
Mailbox.org doesn’t have the option for anonymous payments beyond payments in cash, which was the reason for the article in the first place.
Hopefully people like you will be able to nip this in the bud before yet another joke of a controversy starts…
The one built into the OS. You shouldn’t trust another app with full photo access.
Looking at Proton calendar, it seems I just put the website into Obtainium, I think there’s a monorepo somewhere, but I couldn’t find it.
FWIW, you can install the entire proton suite with Obtainium. For whatever reason though, 1password exclusively distributes through the Google play store, but AFAIK that doesn’t make the app itself any less private.
Is the censoring of words like bitch instance specific? If so, incredibly ironic for lemmy.ml of all places to be censored.
Vivaldi is chromium… It’s also not FOSS. As with most the other people in the comments, I’d suggest Librewolf, though I’m looking into going back to regular Firefox with a custom user.js for added security.
I don’t recall any new controversies with Brave similar to that, but that said, there’s not much of a reason to use anything other than Safari anyways. You’re forced to use WebKit, and using something like Brave (which tbf is probably one of the better alternatives despite their history) only increases the number of parties you must trust, while mostly just being a reskin of Safari.
If lack of good ad block (e.g. beyond DNS) is a deal breaker, Brave seems to be the only open source option. Otherwise a good DNS server and adguard should get you most of the way there on Safari.
My understanding is that they have no intent to violate user privacy, but they’re also not going out of their way to protect it. The goal is to have a completely independent browser, everything else falls second to that.
YSK, it’s not open source. It’s not even source available for that matter. They’ve promised to go open source for a while now, but not much progress has been made.
https://browser.kagi.com/faq.html#oss