Standard Debian packages have access to things like your home folder and other things that can be accessed without superuser level access. If you’re not okay with that, don’t install it.
If a flatpak package is available, it can have it’s permissions controlled by Flatseal, allowing you to restrict Spotify’s permissions.
I basically do exactly this, but I am running the reverse proxy on my home computer: the VPS is literally just acting as a proxy, for which I use wireguard to tunnel the connection. So far it’s worked great, though initial setup was a pain.
Having a cat in the icon kinda goes against Gnome’s Human interface guidelines, though just the scratch marks work work pretty well imo, especially with the number of apps that have paper as their icon.
Scratch Mark seems like a pretty good name, considering that it feels like more of a writing name compared to Copycat, which feels like more the name of something like flatbed scanner software.
And the Gym industry, and the Healthcare industry, and the Tow Truck industry…
So many losses.
In my city, I can trigger a traffic signal on my bike by going on the coil that senses the car. This is probably intentional given that the city also puts markings to show that bikes can trigger the sensor, though it does not appear to be any sort of special sensor. No idea if it’s natural that the coil can detect my bike or whether my city specifically tubed the system to detect bikes.
I wonder where they got Switzerland from. Looking at the PostmarketOS core contributors, many seem to be from the Netherlands or other European countries. My understanding is that PostmarketOS is almost completely volunteer run, with whoever is willing to contribute.
As an additional precaution, authorities also recommend bringing a brick no less than 1kg in mass to show to drivers while crossing.
I use
Blur my shell is make gnome look pretty good IMO.