I'm not sure what you mean, as far as I understand Joplin has e2e-encryption

I'm using the paid version (I have a Professional plan but I still pay 49.99$ a year, which was the old price I believe). It's pretty great, but markdown support can sometimes be janky and I also have problems with sync from time to time. Also the apps make me re-login randomly, and one time the app thought I had a free subscription instead of a paid one and, because of that, ALL of my markdown notes were turned into plaintext notes. I still have to re-set them all, one by one, to markdown.

There is also 100GB cloud support for files, subscription sharing and a bunch of other stuff, but I'd rather see them work on making the whole experience more robust, instead of adding new features.

With the current prices I would not recommend upgrading to a paid version, and I'm also looking to switch to something more flexible and robust.

Notion would be the greatest piece of consumer software EVER, if it was e2e-encrypted and usable offline. I've used it for a couple of years and, in multiple cases, I was not able to access my notes because of some problems they had with their domain. Not great.

Appflowy and Anytype seem to be the best open alternatives yet, but they both are still immature and lack some features

You're not commenting on Google, but on Lemmy

This. Also, third part clients are usually just web wrappers for the actual official site

I don't know if you just want to be edgy, if you're just thick, or if a journalist fucked your mom, but I have the impression that you're not gonna care anyways, no matter the amount of level-headed arguments.

Good journalism is dying, you're being played like a fiddle, and I hope you're gonna soon realize how wrong you are and how much we need journalism.

For me, this conversation ends here. Peace

RSS readers are the best. You can install any "dumb" RSS reader or use one that also suggests sources by topic, such as Inoreader (my personal choice) or Feedly

EDIT for clarity: Feedly and Inoreader are cloud-based, meaning that everything is synced between devices. Inoreader is based in Europe, Feedly in the US.

Now that I think about it, it's actually my first time reading a TMZ piece. Looking at other articles, it does seem to be a thing they do pretty frequently. Weird!

How does it compare to the first one? I've played it for a while but I could not really get hooked on it

The way Whatsapp stores data is arguably more secure than Telegram, i.e. not in the cloud but only locally. It sucks if you lose access to your phone and you have not set up backups via iCloud/Google Drive, but it's definitely better in terms of privacy and security.

What about !truestl@lemmy.antemeridiem.xyz ? Do we really need a duplicate?

That's a good thing. We desperately need good planar headphones. Right now Audeze and Hifiman have basically the same frequency response with that 2k dip. I would love to hear a different-sounding planar