Tresorit

It did, actually

I was starting to feel like the joke was played out after a minute and a half, but boy am I glad I stuck with it.

"If you plug Claude into Omarchy..."

Let me stop you right there.

In what way? What is "Leo" implying abkut leadership?

And on CachyOS I often do "upgrade my system at least twice a day, I'm strictly plug and play"

Good luck OP. I did this and now I've been married for 3 years and life is awesome. High risk, high reward.

You're welcome. If you remember, let me know.

I'm a little bit embarassed that it took me so long to switch to Linux. Even macOS is better for most use cases these days...

Who are you concerned about the data going to? Intercepting a Bluetooth signal is not really a thing anymore. Your phone OS has plenty of ways to know what you're listening to without Bluetooth itself being thr vector. If you use GrapheneOS and Linux, you're good there. The headphones themselves aren't going to have a Sim card that is phoning home.

So then you're left with third party software being the attack vector. For this reason, I would not install headphone apps, and ESPECIALLY not earbuds that require connecting/registering to a third party account like Amazon Echo buds.

This unfortunately means no custom EQ. For my open ear headphones, I tried out my top 4 choices without downloading the app, and picked the best sounding & most comfortable pair. That happened to be the Nothing Ear Open. My over ear Sony XM4 headphones that I already own are amazing but needed EQ badly, so I installed the app on an old Android, tweaked the EQ, and it saved the EQ information to the headphones themselves. Not all headphones can do this, however.

Aurora auto update works on normal Android but not GrapheneOS which is odd. Same for Obtanium. Droid-ify, GrapheneOS App Store, and Play Store work just fine.

Material Files supports integration with FTP, SFTP, SMB, and WebDAV servers.

I've found Here We Go to be nearly as good as Google Maps. It is also proprietary & dependent on the Play Store (not even Aurora if you want to use Android Auto), but with a better privacy policy than Google.

I haven't gotten rid of all proprietary stuff either, but you know, it takes time sometimes. And right now, GrapheneOS is a pretty good solution. If the Play Store access does disappear, like you said you'll have alternatives even if they're not as good.

Privacy.com is not a VPN service.