Did they give you the refund?
It defaulted to only searching from the same day. If you pick a longer search range it warns you that it will take a while, and it does (did)
The horrible search turned me off. I wish it made sense to support tuta but it was painful a year or two ago when I switched. Has it gotten any better?
They're still in the early days. The thinkpad x60 writeup, for example, walks through reviving some network drivers.
In my experience though the declarative build system acts as a ratchet. No golden bash history so you recall all the steps. Basically no "works on my machine". The community is pretty great too. I'd recommend giving it a look. The Linux-Libre kernel may also be a good fit for your needs (default for Guix).
I use Guix with the latest Linux kernel via nonguix and love it. The GNU Hurd kernel is always there though!
Trying out WebLibre browser right now and really like it. Based on Gecko engine. There's some unnecessary ~ "AI" ~ (opt-in) but a few features make it worth it.
- Real rules for tab containers. There's even automatic isolation and baked-in tor per container, and easy per URI rules
- Real plugins. ublock origin out of the box, even an option to force enable desktop Firefox plugins if you choose.
- Real PWA support. There's an option to force add sites as a PWA even if the site doesn't officially support it. On grapheneos it means I don't need NativeAlpha to make my tiny bank's site appear as a PWA.
Wow, you're so brave
Don't worry it's an AI generated carrot and an AI donkey (somehow). Where's my funding?
Not a traditional search engine, but reduces the need for one on repeated searches. Your own web traffic is the crawling, saved and indexed locally for future lookups.
Personally I'm a fan of Nebula
Obligatory super nice guide by apalrd
"Come back with a warrant!"
Debian as a base, flatpaks/nix for anything new or shiny.
For the most part this confines anything that might break to your regular user account (so you're even less likely to break the system).