Yup.

There are very niche situations where a free market actually works - situations where there is no hidden information and no barrier to entry, where monopolies can’t arise due to the nature of the specific market. By the nature of these restrictions, nothing of any importance will ever be supplied by these markets.

And there never will be. Not so long as it is possible to hide information from the consumer, and any sort of barrier to entry exists for market competition to spring up.

If it’s something that you don’t really care about others seeing, that’s a prime candidate for cloud storage and more power to you.

This topic is about password lockers. I’m pretty sure you don’t want some schlub who happens to work at Cloud Password Lockers Inc. to be able to get at your PayPal account.

The partnership will happen later on when the noise has died down, and it won’t be publicized.

Don’t store your stuff in the cloud unless you don’t mind someone else accessing it.

If you store things in the cloud that you don’t want other people to access, you better be encrypting it yourself and only opening it locally.

This has been a cardinal rule since day 1.

If you’re running it in a prebuilt container, as long as it works it shouldn’t matter and you don’t need to care.

Of course, when your database gets corrupted after Nextcloud updates because you had an app running that isn’t supported in the new version, it will suddenly matter a lot.

with no ads

For now.

Eventually it becomes a search engine that replaces the ads on the source material with its own ads, thus choking out the source’s funding and taking it for itself.