mmorpg based on the world of avatar the last airbender!

with a monthly subscription and no shop or similar, like wow back in the days. every progress and every item just achievable by playing.

populist bullshit vote, enforced by the party profiting the most from dealing with all kind of criminals and warlords.

Privacy focused people use more often Linux so the percentage of Linux users for proton services might be a bit higher. I don't care about a calendar or mail app but I think a proton drive client for Linux would be important.

I live close to a train station and mine is called: "[name of the operator]_public“ wonder how many people tried to connect😅

I propose to declare one day a year as Open Source Day. Something like the Sysadmin-day. It's about time that the open source contributors finally get the recognition they deserve.

Germany has the strongest economy in Europe. The debt compared to the GDP is half of what the US has. And I guess a lot of the money goes directly back into it's own industry, since they are a big military supplier. They can easily afford it.

Also ich wäre nicht so cool drauf wenn meine Mutter nur einen BH tragen würde

Does this guy even sleep, so many updates and it gets better and better. Thanks very much for the good work. Just downloaded it and it works perfectly also as App.

Switzerland might still be a good choice, but the government also made some questionable laws which weakens piracy in the recent years.

Glad it's finally here. I hope the Linux client will follow soon.

Very good. I hate the fact that different branches of my government are all just on big-tech networks. When the government publishes something, it should be free and available to all, not behind a fucking twitter or insta login.

Not a package but FileZilla is developed by Tim Kosse for over 20 years. I know that there are a lot of other FTP-Clients but FileZilla is my favorite. Easy to use and very very stable. There is a pro version sure, but most of the time the regular one does the job. My company throws thousands of dollars a month at Adobe, Microsoft and others. But they would never even think about giving anything to Tim Kosse and others, even though I've probably saved days of work with tools like this.