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If you're on a laptop, a laptop stand with some fans help a lot, If you have a pc, pointing a normal fan at the pc so the hot air gets circulated and cool air is fed to it can really help.

Making your fans work extra hard is good. Find how for your device. Fans are always cheaper than cpu and gpu.

Undervolting a bit also helps. Use cpupower too. There are power profiles and cpu governors in linux, usually the performance governor and profiles heat up your device pretty quick. Usually the balanced profiles give the best performance. Test and see what works best for you

In my experience, if your system is off-the-shelf, it probably doesn't have good thermal paste. Re-apply good thermal paste and that also helps.

Does this work with a central server of some sort or is it decentralized and the only thing we have are text files and clients, and the clients handle everything else?

I'm not sure about your specific problem but this is the guile-guix API reference

(But as another new guixer, I agree the docs are pretty confusing and hard to navigate)

https://guix.gnu.org/manual/1.5.0/en/html_node/Programming-Interface.html

I actually wrote a blog about this a few months back. It was after a 12 day war (Israel+USA attacking Iran) and 40 day internet blackout, and then we got into another war (Israel+USA attacking Iran) and a 90-100 day(lost track) internet blackout.

It isn't exactly "how to survive the apocalypse" guide but it was a really helpful guide for myself and my friends and helped me keep working in those blackout days.

It's isn't focused on hardware, just software, since I'm a software engineer.

https://alavi.me/blog/we-need-apocalypse-proof-software/

Sure. Thanks.

The image was Adobe® photoshopped

Being able to pay easily. I'm in a region with no access to visa,master and other international payment methods.

The only simple way for me to buy products from otger countries is with crypto.

Thanks. No I can't send them cash

I've heard bad things about both. Proton implies a lot of lock in and you almost can't use it with custom clients (thunderbird, aerc)

Tuta's support is pretty much nonexistent.

Keep in mind, check the solution's licensing so they don't suddenly start putting things behind paywall. Use software that is truly FOSS (GPL for example) with no exceptions.

Saying this because I'm bit by mattermost's head-assery.

What is a good, paid email service that is

1. Not expensive
2. Can be payed wity crypto
3. Can use my own domain

?