to more obscure and risky providers who don’t care about the law instead

There’s no need to go that far, there will still be plenty of well-known and trustworthy providers who care about the law but simply operate outside of UK jurisdiction.

Debian, of course.

I’ve had Linux on my work desktop for the past twenty years.

You had me scared there for a moment, but the Syncthing people are dependable and support hasn’t been dropped, it’s just the prebuilt binaries that no longer will be provided.

It’s kind of sweet that they write that you need at least RAM 1500 to get these ads in your truck, so that the solution simply is to install less RAM in your truck if you don’t want the ads. (I’ve never owned a truck so I don’t know how much RAM is normal, but 1500 sure sounds like a lot.)

I’ve had a couple of domains (including one .com) registered under a made-up name for several years, nothing interesting ever happened.

Interpol!? We’re not in a Hollywood movie, that’s not something that Interpol would or could do.

[…] just as convenient and beginner-friendly as what Apple provides?

There’s a reason why Apple is able to charge so much money for that — and that reason is that the answer to your question is no.

What I’d like to know: For anyone using some app other than AntennaPod: Why? How is it worth it?

Slackware, of course, but when Debian was first released two years later I obviously switched (and it’s been Debian since then).

It seems this is built upon Linux:

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/philipp-ahmann_li-auto-makes-proprietary-halo-os-automotive-activity-7311345110691041280-8Jhm

In times past, when it was still thriving, I was an avid user of Usenet.

Thanks for the tip! Despite never actually using sushi, I had it installed so now I’ve uninstalled it to avoid using it by accident.

The only one I know of at all is ConnectBot: https://connectbot.org/

I have once actually used a console server console server to troubleshoot a misbehaving console server.

Once every 24 hours.

In all jurisdictions where I have personal experience, getting some “group of people” properly registered as a non-profit organization usually isn’t too much of a hassle.

The BeOS file system actually had such functionality: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2018/07/the-beos-filesystem/

Tmux was purpose built for terminal multiplexing.

Was screen not purpose built for terminal multiplexing?

When tmux was first released I was already so used to screen that I never really considered switching. What would some convincing arguments be for me to make the effort to switch now?