What you’re looking for is PostmarketOS. On their website you can also see what tablet devices it runs on more or less perfectly and on which ones some of the features are missing.
I think their website answers all of your questions.
What you’re looking for is PostmarketOS. On their website you can also see what tablet devices it runs on more or less perfectly and on which ones some of the features are missing.
I think their website answers all of your questions.


While I disagree with the teenagers’ ability to find my banking passwords regardless of where I hide them, for example because I can make a copy of them that has been altered with a password I can calculate in my head and that takes the location of the password on the table into account in the calculation, the rest is true.
I remember having seen things I really wouldn’t want to see even as adult when I was browsing Internet for stuff that wasn’t supposed to be available. Shady websites can be shady in so many ways! It is true that making an age verification system for a basic porn site will probably direct the youth to other sites with content you wouldn’t see on PornTube. I hope my children won’t ever watch porn, but if they ever do, I hope it’s from a source that doesn’t allow the worst things to be shown. For example PornHub does remove the worst stuff and is quite commonly used. If that one cannot be accessed, then probably something else will. And it’s likely to be worse. Though, PornHub has a lot of really bad abusive things as well. Checked it out now and one of the first videos it showed was something that looked like the woman is really unhappy, even distressed, about the situation she’s being filmed in :(


Beautifully said. I wish people on Internet could behave like you in this comment. Have a virtual hug, you are awesome! :)


You can’t build a completely teenager-proof system. But you can build a system that is almost completely teenage-proof. And that’s definitely good enough!
All such systems exist only to support parents in their parenting. It gets easier keeping your children safe and developing well if the amount of ways the teenagers can be idiots is narrowed down.


Despite what who think? I don’t think there are people who think people in USA are not human beings. (Or if they are, they are less than one percent of the world population… Of course within 8 billion people you will find a proponent for any opinion…)
But yeah, since you care about humanity’s liberty as a whole, you could maybe kindly stop undermining that goal by assuming that what is done by under 5% of the population on this planet is the standard that the remaining 95 % are following.


I wasn’t being eurocentric. I was being Asia-Africa-Australia-South America-Europe-Canada-Mexico-Central America-Caribbea centric. The only country where most of the right want to reduce gun safety is USA. We are talking in an international forum, so here international concepts count, not nation-specific. Typically in the world right-wingers are for safety and typically in the world the politics of the Democrat party count as right-wing.
When in a conversation not specific to USA it is not okay to speak as if everything was about USA. It is not okay to speak as if there was a left-wing party in US Congress or Senate and it is not okay to claim that the right wants more dangerous gun policies.
And here we’re talking about something that takes place most prominently in UK and secondly in a bunch of other countries, but absolutely not in USA. USA has nothing to do with this, so don’t be as insolent as you were.
(Also, for example Australia is not in Europe. Learn some geography.)


Doesn’t change political narrative being pushed by both major political parties in the US, where in the left supposedly wants guns banned, and the right wants everyone armed.
How is US relevant in this discussion?


Online banking passwords? “Find”? How the hell? Have you lived in a barrel?
There is a 8-number code that I’ve got in my head, then there is a 4-number password that I’ve also got in my head. And then a paper with single-use passwords which work so that when I have given the two correct passwords, it tells me which code to use. And no way am I giving full access to my bank account for my children!
Some banks also have a system where you log in with your fingerprint and then a four-number code using an app on your phone.
I think the money on the parents’ accounts is a much better motivation for the children than an ability to watch porn. And yet, I have not heard of anybody’s children actually having found out their parent’s bank passwords.
And also: Maybe there really is a child that installs a keylogger on their parents’ computer and steals the password paper from the parents’ wallet and also happens to really want to go out of their way to watch porn… Well, then there is. Such a child is already in so many ways in trouble that I don’t think seeing porn will traumatize them at all. Such children are few and it makes no sense trying to build a 100-percent foolproof system. In any case, using online banking passwords is a lot more reliable way than the weird hocus-pocus being done now.


In Finland you could handle this by having people authenticate using their online bank passwords. A LOT of government stuff already works that way, so it would require almost no extra coding at least over here. I wonder why it cannot be done the same way in England?


The right is typically for gun control. Only one country comes to my mind where they aren’t. Which one were you thinking about? Or is it more common than I thought?
(Or did you just happen to forget that 95 % of Earth’s population exists?)
EDIT: Oh, and also: It is important to keep in mind that it’s the same within the left. There are also left-wingers who prefer authoritarianism and ones who despise it. I do agree with your sentiment: The left-right division does not work very well in our current world. Need to take best parts of everything, but most importantly, make sure we don’t end up under totalitarian rule!


Almost nothing is ever really done on any filesystem when you press “delete”. The only thing is that those physical parts of the disk with the “deleted” file are marked as “not in use”. The data is there still unchanged, until you save something else and that spot on the disk is the first free spot available for saving that new file.
So, if you accidentally delete files, make sure that nothing gets saved on that disk anymore, not even by the OS. So, either unmount the disk, or cut the power to your computer, or whatever. Then learn how to mount hard drives as read-only and how to mark the “not in use” spots on your disk as “this spot contains this file”.
This is why proper deletion of files always includes filling the disk with random data. As long as nothing has been written on top of where the file was (and in reality: still is), it’s still there. Only access to it has been removed, but that access can be regained. Been there, done that.


It would make sense that developers would support their game as played through Proton, which is not really that different from just making a proper linux-native game. It should work just as fast both ways.


Here’s a list of MasterCard’s toll-free phone numbers in various countries: https://www.mastercard.fi/content/dam/public/mastercardcom/na/global-site/documents/global-services-phone-numbers.pdf
And here’s the same for Visa: https://www.visa.fi/content/dam/VCOM/download/personal/security/gcas_general_numbers.pdf
And the content of that file, in case that they might remove that link:

Mastercard Global Service™
Local Toll-Free Telephone Numbers
Last Updated 31 January 2019

The contents of the file for Visa’s phone numbers:
Δ Await second dial tone
Anguilla 1-800-847-2911
Antigua 1-800-847-2911
Argentina 0800-666-0171
Aruba 800-1518
Australia 1-800-125-440
Austria 0 800-200-288Δ800-892-8134
Bahamas 1-800-847-2911
Bahrain 800-006
Barbados 1-800-847-2911
Belgium 0800-1-8397
Belize 811 or 555Δ800-847-2911
Bermuda 1-800-847-2911
Bolivia 800-10-0188
Bonaire* 001-800-847-2911
Brazil 0800-891-3680
British Virgin Islands 1-800-847-2911
Bulgaria 00-800-0010Δ888-557-4446
Cambodia 1-800-881-001Δ888-710-7783
Canada 1-800-847-2911
Cayman Islands 1-800-847-2911
Chile 1230-020-2136
Mainland China (South) 10-800-110-2911
Mainland China (North) 10-800-711-2911
Colombia 01-800-912-5713
Costa Rica 0-800-011-0030
Croatia 0-800-220-111Δ866-654-0125
Curacao* 001-800-847-2911
Czech Republic 800-142-121
Denmark 80-010277
Dominica 1-800-847-2911
Dominican Republic 1-800-847-2911
Ecuador 1-999-119 or 1-800-225-528Δ800-847-2911
Egypt (Cairo only) 2510-0200Δ866-654-0128
Egypt (outside Cairo) 02-2510-0200Δ866-654-0128
El Salvador 800-6921
Estonia 800-12001Δ800-406-9982
Finland 0800-11-0057
France 0800-90-1179
Germany 0800-000-6510
Gibraltar 8800-877-3745966
Greece 00-800-11-638-0304
Grenada 1-800-847-2911
Guam 1-800-847-2911
Guatemala 1-800-999-0115
Guyana 159Δ1-855-477-1390
Honduras 800-0123Δ800-847-2911
Hong Kong 800-96-7025
Hungary 06-800-17682
India 000-800-100-1219
Indonesia 001-803-1-933-6294
Ireland, Republic of 1-800-55-8002
Israel 1-80-941-1605
Italy 800-819-014
Jamaica 0-800-847-2911
Japan 00531-11-1555
Jordan 1-880-0000Δ888-557-4442
Kazakhstan 8 800-121-4321Δ888-557-4447
Kenya 866-654-0162
Latvia 8000-02288
Lebanon 01-426-801Δ866-654-0130
Liechtenstein 0800-89-4732
Luxembourg 0800-2012
Macedonia 0800-94288Δ888-557-4458
Malaysia 1800-80-0159
Mauritius 01-120Δ866-654-0165
Mexico 001-800-847-2911
Monaco 0800-90-1179
Montserrat 1-800-847-2911
Morocco 002-11-0011Δ866-654-0163
Netherlands 0800-022-3110
Nevis 1-800-847-2911
New Zealand 0800-44-3019
Norway 800-12052
Panama 001-800-111-0016
Paraguay 008-11-800Δ800-599-1137
Perú 001-800-890-0623
Philippines 1-800-1-111-9015
Poland 0-0-800-111-1569
Portugal 800-8-11-824
Puerto Rico 1-800-847-2911
Romania 0 808-03-4288Δ888-557-4416
Saba* 1-800-847-2911
Saint Eustatius* 1-800-847-2911
Saint Kitts 1-800-847-2911
Saint Lucia 800-238-5517
Saint Maarten* 1-800-847-2911
San Marino 800-819-014
Saudi Arabia 1-800-10Δ866-654-0129
Senegal 800-103-072Δ888-557-4451
Singapore 800-110-0344
Slovakia 0 800-000-101Δ800-406-9970
South Africa 0800-990-475
South Korea 00798-11-00-908-12
Spain 900-99-1124
Sweden 020 160 4293
Switzerland 0800-89-4732
Taiwan 00801-10-3008
Thailand 001-800-11-535-0660
Trinidad and Tobago 1-800-847-2911
Turkey 00-800-13-535-0900
Turks and Caicos 0-1-800-847-2911
Ukraine 800-502-886Δ888-557-4445
United Arab Emirates 8000-021Δ866-654-0112
United Kingdom 0800-89-1725
United States 1-800-847-2911
Uruguay 00-0411-940-7915
U.S. Virgin Islands 1-800-847-2911
Venezuela 0800-1-002167
Vietnam 1 201-0288Δ888-710-7781
Updated 1/10/2023


Assuming the fine isn’t progressive, of course.
Over here in Finland fines for any but the minor offences are defined in percents of income, not in fixed sums of money. There have been cases of traffic fines of several hundreds of thousands for going 30 km/h over the speed limit. That makes them a punishment for very richest people as well, not only for the lower class.


Breaking anti-bribery laws of a country is illegal, no matter whether they are enforced in some other country or not. Of course Microsoft can break the law and then keep paying large fines until they decide to no longer break the law.


You aren’t wrong with that :)
The problem exists, although its scale isn’t as big as it first seems. On Lemmy you can write “Airbrush” and join the biggest of the communities. It’s quite visible that this is what is happening in several communities. One starts growing and then that’s what people choose to join, etc.


It doesn’t matter almost at all which instance a community is on. People could just unite the different scuba groups into one. Basically any they see fit. I’m not sure the decentralization really causes this effect. Or does it make it too difficult to find communities? I’ve been plenty able to find communities from various instances, at least.


There is a log in button that is very difficult to notice on the opening page of Voyager. It’s easy to accidentally press “Create a new account” on that screen instead of the login button everybody is looking for.
Try again and you’ll be able to sign in. You just have not been noticing the button for that :)
It has something like 100 times as many users as PieFed+Lemmy+Mbin do together.