For papers have a look at this list: www.latent.space/p/2025-papers

As other have said Brother is a great choice.

retro.social/@ifixcoinops...
This explains why: "Brother's have remained consistently Fine I Guess, which now makes them the best printer manufacturer simply by virtue of them opting out of the Who Can Get Crappiest Fastest race"

Oh wow. That's super cool.

quantum.country by @andymatuschak.org.

I haven't read it myself (yet) but the way this 'mnemonic book' is laid out looks awesome!

From a legal perspective this isn't really covered AFAIK (or there doesn't seem to be an issue with it). Even if it's your identical twin brother that uses services like these.

I think @carissaveliz.bsky.social touched on this topic in her book "Privacy Is Power". Highly recommended btw.

There is also this article by The Athlantic, but it is unfortunately paywalled.
www.theatlantic.com/health/archi...

Thanks for the article.

About encrypted DNS: I'm curious about choosing servers. While encrypted DNS solves the ISP plaintext issue, what makes certain servers more trustworthy beyond different jurisdictions? (personally, I'd avoid Google's DNS given their track record with user privacy)

Is the image just black for everyone else? Wondering if there was an error uploading or if it's just my client.

I wonder if something like this could work. But it might be a too strong barrier for new users that just want to try Bluesky out without having verified users able to vouch for them...

proofofhumanity.id
(ignoring the crypto aspect, just referring at the core idea itself)

In the UK case GDPR was enacted before Brexit and is thus valid UK law.

Thanks to GDPR they need to offer this option to EU citizen and non-EU citizen living in the EU. It also applies to some non-EU countries like Norway. I think Switzerland and UK are special cases but seem to be covered here.

So yes, everyone in the EU & UK should be able to do this.

However, that doesn't really address the password sharing. But that might just be the "move fast and break things" of access controls.

Hanlon's razor: "Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity."