At that point, use Mint.
amanneedsamaid
This is another great resource, although keep in mind some of the rankings are somewhat flawed, as Tom Spark uses a data-driven approach to ranking. For instance, ExpressVPN is ranked above Mullvad largely because it performs a lot better and is much more polished, but I would always recommend Mullvad over Express.
However, in terms of finding out how VPN's compare in functionality and performance, there is no better resource.
If you mean Torguard, they're actually extremely cheap if you don't care about streaming compatibility. Using an affiliate link gets you 50% off.
GMaps VW (android only) + Organic Maps is the best open source mapping solution imo.
From everything I've read, it is fully open source. What parts of the browser are not open source?
Because I never got very good speeds from Proton VPN, and the feature parity has never been very consistent especially because I use Linux. I get much better speeds from Torguard and they allow port forwarding, and have an overall much more feature rich Linux client. I still subscribe to and recommend Proton, I just don't use their VPN or password manager.
+1, the minescule amount of extra work (moving some files to your firefox profile's directory) is well worth it over just using Librewolf
Used to use Proton, now use Torguard.
Trust is a sliding scale. The majority of Braves code (at least for their browser) is open source, this means you should at least trust them more than companies whos products are wholly proprietary.
Tea. If I need to choose a type, Green Tea.
Kbin has virtually no apps, unnecessarily (imo) integrates microblogging, and I prefer Lemmy's UI. Also, the fact most people who initially chose to Kbin weirdly did so because they disagreed with the lead devs politics?
The gameplay got a lot better when Overwatch 2 dropped, and then they just killed it with a lack of content, both multiplayer and story mode.