@kajer @foone Witchcraft!

@kajer You can't filter me. You will regret this!

Yeah, I think I'm just going to take this Patch Tuesday off. You kids have fun today.

@da_667 I'm mostly the same way. I have started using a little bit of raw meat in wasp traps at home and it works pretty well. Unfortunately it does attract some flies as well and they don't do harm, it doesn't attract the other pollinators besides the wasps.

@da_667 https://theconversation.com/what-to-do-when-wasps-crash-your-picnic-a-scientists-guide-to-dining-safely-with-these-insects-261589

I have had mixed results with the offering suggestion here but it does explain their feeding patterns a bit.

@creativegamingname @bluegreenandfree For a lot of use cases, especially for people that don't want their email address tied to their legal identity, it's the most convenient option. They don't do identity checks or require phone numbers and they allow Tor access. And it's generally trusted among other email services. So I get that it may still be the best of the bad options.

I run my own mail servers for personal things but I know that's not for everyone. I also use Proton for throwaway accounts for projects where I'd rather not have the other parties know who I am offline.

So the short answer is that I do not have a better option for a lot of use cases. My point was more to get people to look around a bit more instead of taking what seems to have become the default of using Proton. You still may come back to it as the least bad option, but at least it would a more-informed decision.

Yet another reason Proton should not be your default go-to for email service:

https://haunted.computer/@phrack/115174239386657504

Fuck JavaScript and fuck security vendors who do weird, inconsistent, unpredictable, noncompliant shit with it.

sigh

As you were.