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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 25th, 2023

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  • Proton Pass or Bitwarden are both very good options. Here is my breakdown of their pros and cons:

    Pros of Proton Pass over bitwarden

    • Much better UI/UX (in terms of looks and ease to navigate)
    • The app is feels much faster than Bitwarden’s, maybe its not objectively, but it feels lightyears ahead in terms of speed
    • Possibility for separate email and username fields
    • more seamless integration with simplelogin aliases than what Bitwarden has
    • TOTP is available in the free version

    Cons of proton pass compared with bitwarden:

    • No “Identity” item type (vault item where you can store info about yourself like your SSN etc.)
    • No payment card autofill
    • Can only register the “generic” 6-digit type of TOTP (Steam guard TOTP didn’t work when I tried it)
    • No custom fields that auto-fill on the web page
    • less settings in general, for example, you can’t decide of the hashing algorithm of your account’s password, and you can’t tweak the hashing parameters
    • more expensive
    • less “Foss”: the server code is not published and there are no 3rd party servers like vaultwarden










  • Pasta Dental@sh.itjust.workstoLinux@lemmy.mlHelp me choosing laptop
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    26 days ago

    I have a Lenovo slim 7 pro x (14arh7), and everything works perfectly outside the box (depending on your model, maybe the wifi card can give you trouble or require extra drivers though). It has a great large trackpad, 120hz 14.5 inch 3k display, perfect for programming and text with 200% integer scaling, an rtx 3050 for the occasional gaming and a Ryzen 6800hs. The only big downside imo is that the ram is soldered, so I’d suggest finding one with 32gb. I got mine new for 1000cad at the end of 2022 so you could certainly find it for cheaper used.







  • likely content blockers preventing the trackers from working properly and invalid user agents. So i would expect about the same ratio of usage on there as well. Maybe very slightly more Linux since maybe the users are more likely to tinker with their browser configs and install content blockers, but even there Id say its an extremely slim minority of even linux users who do that

    StatCounter also sometimes miscounts when new versions of windows or macos come out. At one point (I think at windows 11 release) there was a huge dip in windows 10 users and a huge gain in “unknown” and it was quickly fixed.