Atariman

5 ms·

1.
by Atariman 10d ago
We were neutral, but it's always funny how many US-guys always bring up WW2. That was maybe the last time, the US did anything "good" for the world. But yeah, I think it's useless to argue with you.
2.
by Atariman 10d ago
As a Swiss, I'm happy they finally try it. It's only around 5% of all government machines, but at least it's a start and I wish them all the best! We have to get independent asap from the US, they never were our (or any other
3.
by Atariman 10d ago
Yes, Bloom is really great and easily worth the price!
4.
Powercode(codeberg.org)
7 points by Atariman 3mo ago|0 comments
5.
by Atariman 1y ago
It could be so easy, just don't use anything related to Oracle. But it's the same as back in the days with IBM - nobody gets fired by buying stuff from Oracle.
6.
by Atariman 6y ago
Not every company is from an English speaking country, so spelling mistakes are happening. You're welcome to send them an email to with the fixes instead of grumble here.
7.
by Atariman 6y ago
Signal is still US-based, so I'm not interested.
8.
by Atariman 6y ago
As a privacy concerned European, there's only one viable alternative: https://threema.ch/en/ It's open source and very secure: https://www.securemessagingapps.com/
9.
by Atariman 6y ago
Here is an interesting overview: https://www.securemessagingapps.com/ An awesome feature for me is this (from their FAQ): The dots are an indicator for a contact's verification level. They don't affect the encryp
10.
by Atariman 6y ago
You're right, the UI maybe could have been a bit more intuitive. However, the setup is far from rocket science and could easily be improved by the developers. And yeah, it may only have 1% of users but thats's only because 95% hav
11.
by Atariman 6y ago
I would recommend Threema. It's been recently open-sourced and has the most secure encryption mechanism. https://threema.ch/en/open-source