oil25

That's the best solution - improved privacy and sometimes even reduced gas prices when using cash.

What's the penalty? It ought to be equivalent to a DUI, given the impairment is similar if not worse from phone distraction at the wheel.

That's too bad, looks like I'll have to stick with GSuite Gmail to have browser-based, non-Javascript access to my email.

Sincere question - why is JavaScript required to sign up for Fastmail? Is it for browser fingerprinting? If so, what data is collected, how is it used and how long is it retained? No specific mention of it in the privacy policy. If I sign up in a virtual machine, can I later use Fastmail without running scripts?

Curious how you are managing disk encryption for all those devices, if you are at all.

Same here, but I have found wireless performance to be subpar. Ended up double-NAT'ing a second APU with Debian to use 802.11. Still plenty happy with OpenBSD though.

I tried again and now get the Incapsula crap - maybe related to IP address (which changes often on Tor)?

Edit: the page loads for the first time after assigning a new IP in Tor, but subsequent loads throw the captcha. Odd system.

Characterizing this software feature as an "attack" or "backdoor" is pretty hyperbolic. In order to abuse multiplexing, the adversary needs local code execution ability, by which point you've already lost.

Works fine here, even over Tor - Firefox 70.0.1 with javascript.enabled=false in about:config.

I'm happy with LineageOS running on a Pixel, no Play Services and only open source applications installed over adb.

I doubt it's possible. I think Google uses the device browser (SFSafariViewController) to do OAuth, so users aren't asked to sign in in every application. No doubt they think this is a feature. Why not simply use Google Maps in an private browser window if you're looking to improve privacy? Or even better, check out OpenStreetMap.