check out >>>/os/

>>203
Looks like a cool board. I've got it bookmarked. Thanks.

>firefox
no.
See our project on >>>/tech/10740
Also, DNScrypt will take no effect if you're using TorDNS (as you should).

>>206
>Also, DNScrypt will take no effect if you're using TorDNS (as you should).
Naturally. I use DNSCrypt when I'm off Tor.

>no.
What project? Firefox has a large attack surface but I avoid using web browsers wherever I can anyway. If there's a secure client to interface with something I use that instead. If I need e-mail, I go to mutt. If I need RSS, I go to newsbeuter. If I need IRC, I go to weechat or irssi.

>>208
Links2 or lynx (from openbsd ports), as in >>>/tech/10740

What WM are you using?

a browser that is like firefox but does not have its headquarters in the US

>>209
>What WM are you using?
dwm. All I need.

>>211
Have you tested ion3 or other tabbed WM's? It's the best, for my needs. Very organized and clean. I recommend you check it, openbsd has it on packages. I think "doas pkg_add ion3" will do the job, then startx. It's not maintained anymore, though (the last effort to maintain it is called "notion", but I haven't tried to run the Lua code on openbsd yet).
Have you tried Coreboot with SeaBIOS? Some guys reported it's working on -current...

>>213
>Have you tested ion3 or other tabbed WM's?
Nah. I'll be looking into ion3 though. Thank you for the recommendation. I've only used awesome, i3, and dwm as far as WMs go. As for Coreboot I'm out of luck because my hardware isn't supported

>>215
you're welcome

>>213
>not bspwm
at least use xmonad

>>217
Any of these have tabs support? I used to use xmonad (for about 9 months), but I switched to ion3, because it has a much better organization (although vertical tabs would be better than horizontal ones).