Cryptpad vs NextCloud: the anti-Google.

Google docs is so toxic, because it fingerprints your writing style and keyboard mannerisms, to permanently and maliciously identify other new accounts as you. [1] They will claim this is to show you “relevant ads”, but we’ve documented numerous times their contracts with governments to mold society’s opinions and jail users. [2][3]

In order to make sure they can maliciously identify you for profit, Google docs will not display correctly, unless you disable aggressive fingerprint blocking techniques. For example Brave browser on “Strict Fingerprinting” will cause Google docs to be unreadable.

But you can ditch the tyrannical dystopia with Cryptpad or NextCloud. BOTH of these are great for team collaborations, and we can add email and chat to both of these. This is open source software that’s run on a VPS (virtual private server), aka your own tiny cloud. Let’s compare the pros and cons:

Pros of Cryptpad:

--end-to-end-encryption on shared documents

--Less resource intensive, you can have a smaller VPS and save money

Cons of Cryptpad:

--Focus is on docs, it can do other stuff, but it’s not really focused on it

--It has to be in a web browser, no apps to download

--Hypothetically the server admin could spoof the whole website to phish incoming decryption passwords, but this true for ALL web browser services.

Pros of NextCloud:

--Direct integration with to-do lists, calendars, email, and Video chat integrations make it great for business teams. (Our Cryptpad setups for have email and chat too, its just a different panel)

--Great for documents and a variety of other files

--open source mobile apps

Cons of NextCloud:

--No end-to-end encryption. Much less secure than Cryptpad

--Zero protection from the cloud host

--Takes more resources and therefore costs more to run

--Requires optimization for speed

#Reformed #Christian #grownoster

This month's Modern Reformation magazine covers the New Apostolic Reformation movement that was "the air we breathed" back in the early 2000s. MR does an excellent job covering the people and the ideas that shaped this movement, and traces their impact to the resurgence we're seeing today (though under different names and persons and ministries). If you were influenced by Rick Joyner (of MorningStart ministries), C. Peter Wagner, Dutch Sheets, or the music ministries of Bethel Church or Hillsong, then I would encourage you to check out the latest issue of MR.

Web with a lot of bitcoin metrics and free.

Junseth back at it 👌

Things most wives know, but no husbands know.