That’s why I use only elevators like that:

No, i keep multiple copies of this file on different devices and I sync them using Syncthing.

However if you want to access your password database from many devices, using online password manager, like Bitwarden, would probably be easier.

Good for them. F-Droid’s argumentation is solid and they don’t violate freedom 0, because this decision doesn’t affect Gab’s freedom to run their own software.

I think they can be much more secure than:

• remembering your ( probably weak ) passwords

• writing passwords on paper, which is slow, you can lose paper, break it, or someone can steal it

• storing passwords in unencrypted text file

• reusing passwords/password!

I use KeepassXC, which is offline, encrypted password manager. Every password is stored in one file, which to access, I must enter the one password I do remember. I recommend having backups of this file.

It has password generator included, so all my password are long, strong and unique. It also can auto fill password/login which saves time.

To increase security of your account even further you should also use multiple factor authentication, for example app which generates one time codes on your phone offline. It will protect you, even if your password gets leaked, or cracked.

Kofola is cola with herbal taste, made in Czech Republic and Slovakia.

Populars Linux distros, contrary to Windows, have no invasive telemetry/spying at all.

In case of priorietary OSS you don’t know, if they don’t have any backdoors, which can be used by government agencies (they have).

With all my sympathy to Lemmy, I think it’s rather the other way around. Lemmy users are using Reddit to promote Lemmy, and are hating on corporate social media.

Sorry to hear that.

I go to bed at 9pm everyday, and get 8hrs+ of sleep.