Could you explain a bit? I see main issue with Signal (though I’m not an expert, and they’re not strictly related to security): it’s centralized (and the server isn’t even open-source).

The question is also a lot about your threat model right?

I have a moral objection: backslash () usage in file paths.

You could put the subtitles for videos in languages you don’t speak. What was much more annoying to me was the automatic audio translation (it’s still available, but it seems YouTube doesn’t select it automatically when you watch a video in another language).

Do you know of PeerTube? It’s not mainstream at all either, but it seems more known to me.

It’s also in the fediverse, and isn’t accused of the same moderation issues (though idk if PeerTube is really better than Odyssee at moderation, I suppose it’s just a difference in policy).

Edit: I read a bit about it, and I can see I was wrong about Odyssee being less known than PeerTube. It’s strange, I never heard of it, but anyway. Odyssee also includes some crypto bullshit, so yeah…

I think it’s about how Discord sends their updates, not sure tho.

If you want to install the desktop version of Discord I’d advice to install the flatpak. And if you don’t want to install it system-wide you can install it on one user only. That’s what I do anyway.

As I’m French, I do the contrary: international QWERTY layout on AZERTY physical keyboard. I want to switch to an ergonomic layout like ergo-l though, but it’s hard to learn.

Just add #!/bin/bash before the code from above.

It’s not that important I think, using a strong password different from all other websites is much more important.

I think the best way to learn vocabulary using anki is to make your own decks.

But for basic Korean vocabulary I have started using TTMIK’s First 500 Korean Words by Retro. My only complaint so far is that it only teaches words in the Korean -> English direction, not both ways.