PM is automayically E2EE too if the recepient's server supports WKD or has uploaded their pubkey to keys.openpgp.org.
Well, they have – I think. When you download an edited image, it supposedly downloads an image with edits applied. The original is optionally available too.
If you download the edited image, this is effectively equivalent to the status quo of image editing.
The issue is not the instruction set of the processors. That's actually quite well standardised with ARM (albeit unfree) and there is plenty of generic support for it because of that.
The issue is all the "peripheral" devices such as WiFi, WWAN, display etc. that are wired up in extremely bespoke device-specific ways. They are usually implemented in vendor kernels with millions of lines of divergence to mainline at best and/or proprietary blobs at worst.
Changing the ISA from one well-supported closed standard to a less well-supported open one will not change that issue one bit.
Try them. That's the only way. Go to an actual physical place (i.e. a store) and see what you like and don't like about the models there.
Then you can ask for specific advice using those models as a reference.
Are there any (ideally waterproof) compact devices with long battery life (months~years)?
On the website I only found a long list of supported devices with brand name search and protocol type. grep showed no LoRaWAN devices though?
My use-case is theft tracking. I only need the device to be able to locate itself after a theft actually occurred and I request it remotely. (Perhaps also periodically with very low frequency.)
SearXNG is not a search engine, it's a search engine proxy. The actual search engines that are being proxied are still the same old google, bing etc.
Disabling su is stupid because you always need some form of privilege escalation, restricting sudo to apt offers no security benefit whatsoever as apt allows arbitrary file modification, disabling root ssh provides no benefit when the unprivileged user has sudo access – I could go on.
I'd highly recommend you actually read it. Once you look past the LLM-ish phrasing, it quickly becomes clear that the actual information contained is human-made with a great amount of valuable thought put into it.
I've been here for a long-time (go and check if you'd like). There wasn't a single thing in that post that made me think the author hasn't understood the principles of the fediverse that make it so valuable or reasoned wrong about them – quite the opposite.
This post idenifies many (if not most) of the major problems that I have had with Lemmy over the years. The onboarding improvements you've seemed to have at least glanced at are just the tip of the iceberg.
I use Lemmy despite of these limitations but I am also a technical person with quite a bit of tolerance for such technological pain. The high-level improvements proposed here would meaningfully diminish these; allowing less technologically capable or tolerant people to benefit from Lemmy too.
This is actual UX requirement engineering.
If broader (and less technical) user adoption is a goal of the Lemmy project, I'd consider the vision outlined in this post to possibly be one of the most valuable non-technical contributions to Lemmy as a whole.
Seriously.
Yikes, lot's of bad advice in this thread.
My advice: Go develop an actual threat model and find and implement mitigations to the threats you've identified.
If you can't do that, that's totally okay; it's a skill that takes a lot of time and effort to learn and is well-compensated in the industry.
You will need to pay for it. Either through an individual assessment by someone who knows what they're doing, managed hosting services where the hoster is contractually liable and has implemented such measures, by risking becoming part of a botnet or by not hosting in a world-public manner.
My recommendations:
Wow is that ever a load of snake oil.
I see this kind of guide as actively harmful because it creates a false sense of security.
It works for me, even with substrings.
It's sometimes a bit fiddly though as adding even the tiniest bit of data that is not contained in the address as OSM knows it will invalidate the entire search.
With this release, we're introducing a new sidebar, designed to streamline your workflow and keep everything you need within reach. This is just the beginning - the new sidebar lays the foundation for even more powerful features to come.
We're also rolling out Claude 3.7 Sonnet with extended thinking to
tackle even more complex challenges.
As always, we’d love to hear your thoughts - join the conversation on Discord or share your feedback through our forum at https://kagifeedback.org/
From April 21 to 25, a dedicated team from Kagi including CEO, Vlad, will travel to Tokyo 🇯🇵 to meet with companies interested in our advanced translation solutions. If you are based in Japan and your company is interested, please get in touch with Gillian.
We'd also love to meet our local user community while we're there. If you're based in Tokyo, we'd love to organise a dinner and connect in person. Looking forward to great conversations and good food with fellow Kagi fans!
Please contact Gillian at gillian@kagi.com to arrange.
We are looking for a Head of Business Development and a Technical Architect (basically CTO equivalent in Kagi world).
Head out to Kagi hiring to apply and check out other open positions.
Based on the community's feedback, we’ve added a setting to always hide
AI-generated images by default (suggested by
#5998
@keyboardJones). You can
enable it on Settings>Search>AI.
token and other URL parameters to make it easier to use
translate in private mode
aminomancerThis week's Orion release brings big upgrades:
🔐 3rd party Password Managers & Adblock
We have updated support for uBlock Origin, 1Password, and Bitwarden
extensions.
👓 User Interface
Several improvements concern vertical tabs, the sidebar, and favicons.
📺 Youtube and PiP
Several improvements enhance the use of Youtube and the
Picture-in-Picture feature.
🪲 Crash fixes & Stability
Bye bye crashes on launch, instability if the browser stays open for a
long time, and freezes.
For all the details, please refer to Orion's changelog.
This week's featured social media post:
Tag our accounts or use #Kagi when mentioning us in your posts!
We are deeply grateful to everyone who takes the time to share their experiences, tips, and feedback about Kagi, helping to spread the word and inspire others to discover its value. Here are some recent reviews to highlight:
Have a Kagi review you'd like to feature? Please share it and ping us on any of our various socials when you do!
We partnered with artist Chaz Hutton on a graphic that illustrates how Kagi empowers you to search without the noise, trackers and distractions. Help us share it widely!
We're thrilled to announce that development of Orion Browser for Linux has officially started! Our team is working hard to bring the same speed, privacy, and innovation that Mac users love to the Linux platform.
This is an ambitious project that we expect will take approximately one year to complete. Our target is to achieve feature parity with the current macOS version by March 2026.
Want to stay updated on Orion for Linux?
Register here to receive
news and early access opportunities throughout the development year.
We're happy to unveil the latest updates to our assistant experience. This release brings a smoother, smarter, and more intuitive interface designed to make your interactions simpler. Try it out and feel the difference!
We also added Claude 3.7 Sonnet to our model lineup! It's now powering
our !code assistant and plays a key role in our advanced multi-step
reasoning model, Kii. Currently in early testing, Ki is available
exclusively to our Discord community
members - join now to get early access (Ultimate account users only)!
And today OpenAI released GPT4.5 - we have already benchmarked it. Check Kagi LLM benchmark.
Video search just got even sharper—you can now filter specifically for Tiktok videos. Find exactly what you're looking for, faster.
We just opened a position for a skilled Flutter Developer. Apply now or send someone our way.
Try Kagi Translate at https://translate.kagi.com/
to language being set to
[iso_code].This week's featured social media
post:
Tag our accounts or use #Kagi when mentioning us in your posts!
The Verge covered Kagi's recent Privacy Pass feature.
Privacy Pass was also mentioned on multiple podcasts, including Enterprise Security Weekly and Techlore's Surveillance Report.
Interested in covering Kagi on your outlet, newsletter or podcast? Hit us up! Our team is very approachable and we welcome any opportunity to engage with various communities about our latest features.
Kagi now supports Privacy Pass, an IETF-standardized protocol ensuring your searches are technically unlinkable to your account.
Read all about why this matters and the details of implementation in our announcement blog post!
Privacy Pass support is provided:
A few important details:
Kagi is redefining privacy in search. Try it now!
Access Kagi securely and anonymously via our new Tor Onion Service.
You can now access Kagi directly through the Tor network using our dedicated onion address:
kagi2pv5bdcxxqla5itjzje2cgdccuwept5ub6patvmvn3qgmgjd6vid.onion
See more information about Kagi Tor service in our documentation.
We're also excited to share our updated privacy policy, with simplified language and designed to clearly reflect our strong commitment to protecting your privacy.
Privacy Pass support! You can add the Privacy Pass shortcut by holding the Kagi Android icon.
Here is this week's featured social media post:
Tag our accounts or use #Kagi when mentioning us in your posts!
Orion tops Apple's App Store's list of superpowered internet browsers "to seriously level up your web browsing"!
And Android Police published an article about Kagi's new fair pricing model: "This ethical search engine will return your subscription money if you don't use it." The Verge also covered the news.
Thank you!
I've found the Seedstudio thing after posting this too and it looks like the thing I'd be looking for!
What's your experience w.r.t. coverage?
Obviously that highly depends on where exactly you are – you certainly aren't going to have coverage in the outback – but I'm mostly concerned with places where people actually go and would take my bag/laptop/bicycle to. 'Stralia is going to generally be quite different from Germany too of course but it would be a good reference point from which I could extrapolate.