Pablo Estronada
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40 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Pablo Estronada
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171 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Pablo Estronada
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Though a nextDNS style dashboard and alternative would be good for non-VPN devices, VPN users already have access to this and privacy alternatives like quad9 and pi-hole.
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2,144 votesPablo Estronada
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1,866 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Pablo Estronada
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IMO this should be #1 priority for any new class of services within the Proton ecosystem. There is an enormous gap in the personal task management and profesional project management space where seamingly no E2EE competitor exists for the average consumer (cross platform, cloud backup, and device sync).
The thing about tasks is they can relate to, or contain, highly sensitive and deeply personal information associated with any data in your digital life, but also your future intentions (which email etc often do not). In many ways my todo list contains more sensitive info than my historic emails, or even my browsing history. Tasks can relate to photos (follow up on something in or about the image), files (actions items, collaboration, document expiry, etc), passwords (expiry or attached notes/documents), cards/finances/wallet (expiry, documents, action items). All of this is important even without the fact that much of this information is leaked as tasks inherintly require the use of the highly centralized – creditably compromised* – push notification services of big tech.
I'm aware that there are todos in the likes of standard notes and note-oriented competitors, but they are extremely simple and don't allow for complex organization and life admin (filtering, notifications, separation of concerns between personal, work and family), so they are not a genuine or realistic competitor to the likes of todoist, ticktick, things, remember the milk, amazing marvin or the integrated offerings from big tech.
Pablo Estronada
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345 votesPablo Estronada
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1,112 votesPablo Estronada
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340 votesPablo Estronada
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374 votesPablo Estronada
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497 votesPablo Estronada
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500 votesPablo Estronada
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It is honestly ridiculous to me that ProtonMail has had a txt and html editor for a decade, but drive did not possess this feature from day one, let alone several years into its development. As a web developer I highly doubt strict plaintext editing (no bells and whistles like WYSIWYG, rich text, formatting, highlighting, img or file embedding, etc) or CRUD operations of any plain text format (EVERYTHING that can be represented and edited in strict plaintext like markdown, html, json, yaml, etc) would require more than a miniscule amount of development investment.
The lack of plain text features in drive leads me to believe it was a strategic decision, like to prevent the data consumption that a full-migration from competitors would entail, or something more user-hostile like artificial barriers to attrition and usage outside proton apps.