Lancaban

@theeo123.bsky.social

Father of three human children and one crazy cat child, life-long gamer, appreciator of art and architecture, appreciator of science and music, lover of movies and dice. https://wheretofind.me/@Lancaban

linuxiac.com/sentry-pledg... Sentry, the company behind the application monitoring and error-tracking platform, has announced it increased its annual financial support for open-source maintainers to $1 million, up from $750,000 last year. #OpenSource #Sentry

Sentry Pledges $1 Million to Open Source Maintainers

Sentry expands its financial support for open source, allocating $1 million to software maintainers, foundations, and critical dependencies.

linuxiac.com

In 2004, we took on tech giants to give you a real choice. 20+ years later, we're still fighting for the internet you love, and we've been busy. Here are 4 ways Firefox keeps getting better:

proton.me/blog/best-pr... Proton compares browsers on privacy, usability, and independence from Google. Brave comes out on top, with LibreWolf and Zen just a point behind. The article breaks down the results and offers recommendations for different needs. #Privacy #Proton #BraveBrowser #Firefox

Best private browsers compared: Firefox, Brave and more | Proton

Compare Firefox, LibreWolf, Brave, Vivaldi, and Zen for privacy, fingerprinting protection, Google independence, and everyday usability.

proton.me

proton.me/blog/google-... To be clear, Googles new "selfie Sign-in" is all about collecting your biometric data, not making your life easier. The images DO stay on their server, forever. They CAN train their AI on it, they WILL share it with any government that asks. #Google #Privacy #Security

Google wants your selfie video. Who else gets to see it? | Proton

Google lets you sign in with a selfie video it stores on its servers. Here's what it means for AI training, government access and age checks.

proton.me

www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/10/micr... Microsoft Defender, is now available on Linux Desktops... Go ahead, read it again. I know it took me a couple passes. Defender has been available on Linux servers for several years now, Desktop was bound to happen, but still... strange times #Microsoft #Linux

Microsoft Defender for Linux desktops enters public preview

Microsoft Defender is now available for Linux desktops. Shocked? In 2026, you shouldn't be. Microsoft's down with the penguins these days: there's a Linux

omgubuntu.co.uk

What's that behind you? 👀 It's 13 OMENS!!! Our campaign is LIVE! Back NOW on Kickstarter to get the book, a Kickstarter exclusive cover, and follow along with our stretch goals that will just make the game bigger, badder, and spookier! Get 13 Omens: https://bit.ly/4r7gE22

Bild

www.howtogeek.com/i-tried-a-de... Vela, like NewPipe for google maps. Vela combines OpenStreetMap, Overture Maps, & AllThePlaces for its base, while still using Google for accuracy. Your phone connects to Google's public endpoints, like using Maps in incognito. #DeGoogle #Android #OpenSource

I tried a de-Googled version of Google Maps, and it's the most impressive FOSS navigator I've tried yet

Vela Maps brings Google Maps' look without the Google account.

howtogeek.com

www.howtogeek.com/linux-exclus... Linux exclusive apps that blow away anything available elsewhere - Dolphin File Manager - Gwenview (image Viewer) - GParted Dolphin is amazing, period. Gwenview, is small and resource light. GParted is the gold-standard for partitioning #Linux #OpenSource

3 Linux-exclusive apps that are better than their Windows alternatives

Windows may have more apps, but for some everyday tasks, the best tools are Linux-exclusive.

howtogeek.com

www.howtogeek.com/this-linux-e... Virtualization has come a LONG way. This article explores replacing dual-booting with a Windows VM for “must-have” apps, with surprisingly little performance loss. I’d go further with WinBoat, running Windows apps directly without the full desktop. #Linux #Windows

This Linux experiment convinced me to stop dual-booting Windows

A Windows VM ran my Windows-only apps well enough that dual-booting is no longer necessary.

howtogeek.com