No, you should have the freedom to use it if you want. All I'm saying is that you can't really call TeamSpeak a better alternative, when they're both just as bad (they're both proprietary). If you're looking for a better alternative, consider using Mumble, it's FOSS.
lemmylem
joined 1 year ago
I may not read the source code of every tool I use, but even if the average user doesn't read the source code, having it available for inspection by others in the community increases security, trust, and overall software quality. All a user really has to do is look at the license of the software they use, typically a GPL or similar license, and consider how reputable it is. Not only that, but if you're on Linux already, you can just get most of the software from your distro's repositories.
So you're just trusting them to not do anything bad?
If you can't audit the source code of the program, how do you know if TeamSpeak isn't malware?
Isn't TeamSpeak proprietary though?
Anything that's cheap and reliable, nothing over $200
Why do I have to explain why I don't want WiFi built-in? What difference would it make exactly?
That's what I ended up doing and it worked. I think I used like FreeDOS or something like that.
Yes, yes, and no.
Oh, I forgot! RELEASE THE DATASETS!!!!
At this point, I'm not even going to bother trying to go on there anymore.
I've been using this phone number from JMP.chat and I've barely used it for much of anything (Started February 27th, 2024), and somehow its telling me I need $35? I tried out their service plan but it was way too expensive. I only bought it once and took off my credit card after because auto pay kept auto depositing money into my account too frequently. Maybe I'm doing something wrong?
Edit: Found out what happened, it's $6.99/GB for the eSIM, I'm billed 5GB at a time. So $35 total.
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Self-hosting doesn't really fix anything, the developers can still control the program and read all your chats/calls.