Proton Mail Now Also Lets You Hide Your Real Email Address

Proton Mail is one of the best alternatives to Gmail, Outlook, and Apple Mail out there, with end-to-end encryption, tracker blocking, and phishing protection among the features on offer. A free account gets you 1GB of storage and up to 150 messages per day.

The latest feature to be added to Proton Mail is the option to hide your email address: That's where you set up an email alias to provide when you buy something or sign up for a social media service, while keeping your actual email address private. It's something already available on other email clients (like Apple's), and you can get it set up in just a few minutes.

If you're on a paid Proton Mail plan, you can create as many email aliases as you like, while free account users get up to 10 of them.

I like to keep track of every e-mail alias I create, as it gives me a clue as to who has passed my mail address onto others who end up spamming me.

Note if you have your own e-mail domain name, you can often use a catch-all function which lets you create as many, and any, mail addresses you want to at no extra cost. An advantage of this method is, the addresses can follow you no matter what back-end mail provider you switch to in future.

The Klingon Empire loves FreeBSD and so should you 👀

Thailand cricketer Natthakan Chantham made a breathtaking, jaw-dropping effort while fielding to stop the ball from touching the boundary line in order to save two runs for her team.

You can find the moron here, check the about and contact him to prove him wrong.

While you are at it, keep in mind that:

- the moon missions from the 70s are provably fake

- all the crew who supposedly died in the columbia explosion were found to be alive after it and some still worked at Nasa with their real names

- there are no stars seen in any footage from space

- there's no space or moon footage showing the camera turning 180°+

- there's no footage of the ISS being built

- temperatures in the supposed thermosphere are way hotter than the ISS modules melting points, but it's not an issue because it can't be felt

- even though it's suposed to be in the harshest and most dangerous environment imaginable, there's constant need for EVAs to fix stuff "outside"

- their textile suits have wrinkles at the joints but are supposed to protect people in an absolute vacuum

- due to these, astroNOT death rates are in the high 0.000000% 😆

- the inside of the station has all sorts of stuff sticking out of the walls, but do not fear - it's only the harshest and most dangerous environment imaginable to accidentally pull a line or cable (thankfully all the important stuff is on the outside!)

- they fool around with water/liquids inside the station, but again do not fear, electronics can handle it

- there's plenty of comical indoor ISS footage where it's obvious that "green screen" malarkey is at play, or AR

- there's a giant nasa pool with a fake station where they train for EVAs

- there's EVA footage where one can see bubbles from the astronots, scuba divers in reflections and soft hatch doors

- all of this circus is taxpayer funded for when you think to ask why they would bother. The recent moon "landing" which returned several photos and failed experiments cost at least $110(?) million in taxes

Nothing of this is related to flat earth. Those are all points people should consider, as space programs are funded by taxes.

Finally, appeal to authority or credentials is not a valid argument, only a wall of cope to hide behind when presented with information which triggers cognitive diss.

For some comic relief:

I can't believe i didn't know about this tool.

Def doing an episode of Ai Unchained on this one next week. This is so awesome so far and it works reliably. This saves me SO much headache 😅