fouuler

Thanks. There wasn't any manual page or --help output, so I gave up on it, but now this may be the best option I know of. But, yeah, I could have just `cat /bin/passmenu`.

Not really. quid/quod can mean `what' or `something'. Here it clearly means `something'.

Why isn't this just a desktop environment?

I wasn't, thanks! It's very nice to be able to type part of the domain name first and then space and then part of the username.

... but as far as I can see, passmenu just copies to clipboard and doesn't use xdotool?

I usually use the -c option to copy/paste my passwords

In X11 it's also possible to get passwords typed automatically with xdotool, which I call through an xmonad package. The only thing I'm missing is more powerful autocompletion.

I'd be really interested in a longer answer. I'm running Void Linux. What would exactly would Qubes add in this respect?

What I mean is: am I safe from those who have a Zoom 0day, if Zoom is running on a separate user; assuming they do not also have a Linux 0day.

Naive question. I'm forced to use Zoom by my University, so I run it from a dedicated user (on Linux). That's fairly safe, right?

This page has some empty-square glyphs and some crossed-square glyphs. What do I have to install for it to be rendered as intended?

Surely this depends on the system being run and the programs running on it. Are you claiming that a basic installation of OpenBSD is wide open to the NSA? Even if that is true, I would think that fewer vulnerabilities are better than more, and that vulnerabilities that cannot be found because their source is secret are worse than those that can be found.

Owning my computer is still relatively possible. I can build a computer from parts which I can choose, and have a choice in which operating system to install on them.

Where can I find, how can I build a computer---that isn't 13 years old---with open firmware of which one doesn't reasonably suspect that the NSA put a backdoor into it?

In Norway, some businesses use Corona as a pretext and say that credit cards are dirty too. What's the cash situation in the Netherlands? Aren't businesses legally bound to accept cash?

since a lot of normal interactions such as banking almost requires you to have such a phone.

I can get by without carrying a microphone-and-camera equipped computer controlled by someone else around, and so I don't; but, if I want to return something I bought on the Internet, I don't get a receipt; and, if I want to go to a bar, there's a risk I won't be allowed to pay. (There is a law against the latter problem, but it is not enforced.)

Syntax error.