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Any new feature should be added to an optional, alternate version.
Never take away a current version from someone who paid for that exact version.
Not quite sure what a “new VPN architecture” means. As long as it’s not new protocols, security is not something you should usually re-invent yourself. Hopefully these new aspects are open source too.
It is apparently a new protocol. They talk about it a little bit more in another post
Also not a fan of this. Wireguard already has ridiculously low overhead so I’m not sure what they’re talking about. Honestly, I wouldn’t trust it.
This was a disappointing read. I need to cancel my subscription soon. Ugh.
What? Why?
I don’t see anything on here that really improves the products I’m using (email, calendar, drive) in any substantial way. I also see a lot of wasted resources as far as I’m concerned (new VPN protocol?! Anything Lumo AI).
Couple this with the organization’s politics and I am very keen on leaving for piecemeal solutions. Proton went from feeling like the good guys trying to do good, to tech bros using good policies as a way to become richer tech bros. I just don’t want to support that if there’s an equivalent or better solution being run by good (or undecided/unknown) people.
not bad, not bad. this is good progress
Proton VPN on Linux needs saved profiles and port forwarding.
Port forwarding works on both AUR and Flatpak clients
I see. So building an offline working email/calendar is not on the roadmap. Still needs to be online for most stuff or it will crap its pants midway. It’s honestly a rather bad mobile experience, and has been this way for so many years. It could be excused 8 years ago as they were a new platform. But it’s been 8 years and the app is still not on par with most basic email needs on a phone.
This was just released, no? https://proton.me/blog/new-mail-apps
Still fails to address a lot of normal offline functionality of a normal email app. Like, having an outbox folder where your outgoing emails sit until they’re sent. So you know if something is pending (likely to happen if you are commuting and might lose reception for a bit). Nope, they’re all “sent”. Regardless whether they’re actually sent or not.
Search is still useless as it’s unable to search through email bodies. This functionality only works in a browser in a desktop. On a phone this falls flat on its face, regardless of being offline or online.
Offline cache is whatever they have determined to be useful, with no way to predict if your email is actually downloaded or is just the header, unless you tap on every each one of them. So, not useful while traveling or during periods you might need to be offline but still might need to access your stuff. There’s no way to have your email moderately offline in a phone, even if your phone has 1TB storage.
EDIT: Regarding the calendar app, I have a couple of serious pet peeves:
-It’s not really an Android calendar app. It’s just an app that contains a calendar internally, but with no integration whatsoever. So if I use a watch syncing events via gadgetbridge…surprise, that’s not really a calendar it can sync from. If I have rules for example setting do not disturb when certain events or meetings are about to happen…surprise, again, that’s not a calendar you can use for reference.
-Second one was that if you tried to create or modify events and just happened to lose connectivity even briefly, it would just waste your whole effort, not creating the event, and throwing an error about failing to sync. Not like, waiting to sync and then creating it no…Actually DISCARDING the event you were trying to create or modify, telling you a pop-up error, and just wasting your time. I’m not sure this has been fixed, because this was so egregious I’ve stopped using them for a calendar app.
Just switch, holy shit.
The CLI for Linux will be nice - really looking forward to the official release.
