I use Librewolf as my daily driver for most things, then Mulvad when I don't want any fingerprinting.
Mulvad is highly underated IMO.
Broken
joined 1 year ago
It hurts to even read that. I can't even imagine your frustration.
I would highly recommend this as I did something similar. I ran Linux on an older machine separate from my main machine. I did so for about 10 months. Plus I built out a gaming machine for somebody and set up another old machine as a media center, both with Linux.
I finally made the 100% switch just a few months ago. I bought a new M.2 drive and swapped out just like you are planning. I really needed to make sure I had no hitches for work purposes. I haven't even considered swapping back (though in full transparency I have Windows running on a VM for some apps that I can't get in Linux)
The stupider part is that it would be easier to stack out from the other direction.
There are 8 pieces of wood @ 1.5" each = 12" Studs are 16" on center.
So to stack from the right would be 2 pieces to be in the same place.
You can even see the gray box that opens to the wall behind it. That is attached to the stud on the right...its that close. But here I go applying logic to crazy.
Oh, what's that in the corner? A random Uzi mag and health pack. Cool.
Just to chime in, I'm in agreement with goodeye8. I liked R1 but R2 is fleshed out a lot more. Its a lot more fun and engaging.
I found that in R2 I played and replayed every area to get the variations and fight different bosses or defeat them in diffdrent manners I didnt do everything 100% but I did most of everything. In R1 I think I only went back to defeat one boss in an alternate manner. I know that's not really a measurable way to give feedback, but it's my anecdotal way of saying its a better game.
Thanks for all the info. I did some testing and a bunch of apps that didn't work before are now working. Not everything, but a lot more than before.
That's crazy. It didn't work for any of the banking apps I tried it with. Maybe I'll give it another try since it's been a while.
And what simple setting is that? I have multiple apps that don't work because their app developers use Google as the security verification, which is very common with banking apps.
As somebody who has in recent years changed habits like this, I agree with you. But its a harsh change at first.
Turning off most notifications is a key step. It changes your mentality from reaction to your device to a proactive action at a chosen time. It's a huge shift and well worth it.
Then I started turning my services off at times. No, I don't need to take a call while driving or check messages in the store. That stuff can wait.
My overall logic is that I don't need to make myself available to any and everyone at any and every time.
Sure, sometimes it bites me in the butt as far as convenience, however my quality of life has improved overall. I am very protective of my time and mental attention now, and I wouldn't have it any other way.
I highly recommend taking small measures to test the waters. Then increase as you acclimate to it.
This was my thought too. Seems easiest to me to DNS block on the firewall side (and be network wide).