me.
the major drawback is that I can’t trust it. It’s got a “premium” version, and that has always meant a slow steady spiral into “you must pay now that we have you by the balls” situation. Another drawback is that it’s centralized, kill the company and so go your passwords I suppose.
you can self-host Bitwarden if you want.
you want more hilarious? you can configure the addon to use Google’s own speech recognition engine.
perhaps Buster would make it a bit less of a hassle? https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/buster-captcha-solver/
there isn’t much evidence regarding it. Nor you have any evidence that it doesn’t.
and only one of us posted a claim without backing it up with proof.
There are numerous media players like
mpv
that are not a part of the browser
they also sell their user’s information.
I wish you a very [citation needed].
I use the official one, piped.kavin.rocks, mostly because it’s the one that I’ve learned about Piped from. I’m naively thinking that it’s the least likely one to disappear, even though that’s what happened with the main Invidious instance.
I wish there was an instance with a sane, short and easy to remember URL, like yewtu.be.
because some people want to watch videos on their desktop PCs, in the browser, without downloading them.
sadly, for most people email = gmail. you use a different domain and they look at you in a weird way.
the app stores data locally, so they’d have to confiscate and search your device, not an online database.
same how it’s been the year of Linux desktop when Windows XP and 7 went EOL?
luckily, from the warrants they’ve received in the past we know that they don’t store metadata, and the only information about the requested numbers that they’ve been able to provide to the court were the date of registering an account and the last time they were online, both in Unix epoch format: https://signal.org/bigbrother/