MIT

https://github.com/ProtonDriveApps/sdk/blob/main/LICENSE.md

And that repository is flathub. Stable base for the OS, bleeding edge rolling release for the apps

And if you need an app from a third party repo, pick one that includes at least rudimentary sand boxing such as flatpak/flathub

Happy to help. One further point of clarification: Netbird traditionally was a VPN solution that required client software on the end user device, that’s what you were thinking of presumably. However they recently-ish expanded into offering reverse proxy services as well: https://docs.netbird.io/manage/reverse-proxy

So if you are looking for a cloudflare tunnels alternative and don’t want to go the fully selfhosted route, then Netbird can do that. I can’t speak to it’s reliability though, because I run a selfhosted Pangolin for my setup, and Netbird themselves mention that the feature is currently still in beta.

That’s what pangolin is. Your users don’t need to use anything special. The VPN is used internally to connect your server and the VPS. It’s not actually public facing. For the enduser it’s the same as if you used cloudflare tunnels.

One word of warning if you choose to go with Cloudflare: Using their tunnels for streaming video is technically against their TOS. It’s not really enforced most of the time, but you might run into problems, if you plan on really high usage.

An alternative service is Netbird. Open Source, based in Germany and as far as I know they don’t have this limitation

I assume they’ll run the Colbert playbook: YouTube release with on air promotion. QR code, yes. Dead air, no.

There are third party clients for a lot of streaming services as kodi add-ons. Here for example is the add-on for P+: https://www.matthuisman.nz/2021/06/paramount-plus-kodi-add-on.html

Please keep in mind that I haven’t used these for years and can make no comment on whether they still work. There are also some inherent limitations. Quality will be caped at 720p for example because widewine Linux bullshit

The reason is simple: we want to get you security updates faster, and give you more control over your own machine.

Security work has sped up across the entire Linux world; vulnerabilities are found faster than ever, in packages and in the kernel itself. A Fedora base lets patches reach you more quickly, and on your own terms.

Have you tried Lightworks? The free version is less than useless because it limits export to 720p, but it includes all the codecs. Available as a deb, rpm and flatpak. And it’s European - sort of (originally based in the UK, now owned by an American parent company) It’s the other Hollywood tested editing program for Linux

• Geary for Linux (https://flathub.org/de/apps/org.gnome.Geary)
• Wino Mail for Windows (https://github.com/bkaankose/Wino-Mail)

https://www.pcgamer.com/games/gog-apologizes-for-emailing-nazi-runes-to-its-followers/

You could add UV lights to it to blind the camera. But you are right these don’t have that. This is just a (I think very funny) marketing stunt.

The US copyright office for one

https://www.skadden.com/insights/publications/2025/02/copyright-office-publishes-report

Human authorship is a bedrock of copyrightability, and thus works entirely generated by AI are not copyrightable. (…) Where a work includes both human and AI-generated content, only the human contributions are potentially copyrightable.

I’m not sure, if there is a true beginners guide, as stress testing is generally considered at least slightly advanced stuff. But the Ubuntu Wiki has this guide that comes close: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/Reference/stress-ng