DanielTux @danielst@librem.one

The illogic of the "paradox of tolerance" argument is mindblowing. If we are not prepared to tolerate the intolerant, then we are fundamentally incapable of defending a tolerant society against the onslaught of the intolerant, because we *are* the intolerant, we are the people a tolerant society needs defending against. Classic example, it is on the basis of the "paradox of tolerance" that so many atheists justify their islamophobia.

Here is a bit from Abstruse Goose. This is how we sell #privacy for minor convinces or couple of bucks.
#freedomVSconvinience
https://abstrusegoose.com/250

"#LiMux: Ex-OB Christian Ude glaubt an Linux-Revival in Münchens Verwaltung" https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/LiMux-Ex-OB-Christian-Ude-glaubt-an-Linux-Revival-in-Muenchens-Verwaltung-4583916.html?seite=all

To those people who really believe Microsoft is (or even can be) a friend to Linux and Free and Open Source Software... I encourage you to watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=duaYLW7LQvg There may be "open source" people who think they're making a difference to Microsoft in the US... but they're deluded. They're driving a wedge that's splitting FOSS communities (and that's by design).

RT @SsamanMardi@twitter.com

Könnte von @katjaberlin@twitter.com kommen — ist aber keine gefühlte, sondern faktenbasierte Wahrheit:

So lässt sich CO2 wirksam einsparen. Annahme vs. Realität

🐦🔗: https://twitter.com/SsamanMardi/status/1191947910977638401

"Privacy isn't about hiding bad things, but about protecting what defines us as human beings, who we are. Our day-to-day behavior, our personality, our fears, our relationships, and our vulnerabilities."

-- The Tor Project

jesus christ wolfram alpha, I'm sorry I asked

Data isn't gold, it's uranium. Companies stockpile and refine it because of the great power it creates. But the industry is largely unregulated and creates hazardous by-products. When it spills it's almost impossible to clean up and when it explodes it leaves a wasteland behind.

A lot of uncommon questions asked by Computer America on yesterday's show, 60 minutes that went remarkably fast (for me): Direct:
https://computeramerica.com/2019/11/04/librem-5/
OR
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZWafIp2gCMM
OR
https://www.spreaker.com/user/computeramerica/librem-5-privacy-digital-rights-and-more
OR
https://www.iheart.com/podcast/53-computer-america-28269706/episode/librem-5-privacy-digital-rights-and-52160556/

@vecna Almost uniformly, any privacy policy that begins "We value your privacy" can accurately be continued "by the megabyte".

"For example, most people would be horrified by a proposal that all the paper envelopes and cardboard packages we send, should be opened and inspected against records of ownership, in order to prevent the distribution through the mail of copied products, like books or music.

But digitally superstitious people see nothing to worry about, when it comes to proposals to do pretty much exactly that, as long as we’re talking about digital packages."

Ever wanted to know more about the software we use, adapted and built to get #PureOS (#GNU/#Linux, #Debian), #GNOME and more running on mobile? Great 😀 let’s start with our very own #libhandy https://gitlab.gnome.org/Community/Purism/libhandy