Lol sad if you actually think that

I replied to a post of yours discussing Pass, not a browser.

You might think it is, but it’s clearly an integral part of a software suite. Whether it’s the Apple ecosystem, Google, Microsoft, or Proton, it’s a popular preference for the sake of convenience.

Source?

Them being nonprofit has nothing to do with the pursuit of marketshare. Plenty of nonprofits want to maximize marketshare. Them being nonprofit means they are mission-driven.

And what is that mission?

Per the Signal Foundation’s website:

Protect free expression and enable secure global communication through open source privacy technology.

In the Midwest onions and red bell pepper are $1.20-1.50 a lb. That is way different than even a few years ago

For me, yes.

1. The VPN is decent enough. The new linux app is decent enough as well. The best privacy-respecting VPNs are $5 a month anyway.
2. Mail is great, Calendar is solid and great for my needs. Though I would much prefer calendar integration with Thunderbird.
3. Drive is new and underbaked, but it is improving. Once it gets a Linux client and Auto photo upload I’ll be happy.
4. Proton Pass is solid and I like having passwords and 2FA wrapped into one.

I am also grandfathered in for the $6.60/month for 24 months plan. For that price and combination of services (And even at $8/month) it cannot be beat.

So you are forgoing using a VPN?

Felt like a mobile game on PS5. Gave it 30 minutes and dipped. Was not engaging at all

This looks like a lot of fun! Too bad none of my friends have a PS5

Ad and tracker blocking at the DNS level is a solid way to improve privacy right? Whether it be using your VPN’s DNS or something like NextDNS.