This is absolutely critical to understand for anyone dealing with these laws. The RTS's are allowed, and expected, to include provisions that are not enforcable because they fall outside the mandate delegated from the sponsoring law.
Also, I lol at most CVEs. Butterfly farted outside, oh uh.
Take the top one: In Nextcloud Desktop Client 3.13.1 through 3.13.3 on Linux, synchronized files (between the server and client) may become world writable or world readable. This is fixed in 3.13.4.
You mean to tell me a few minor point releases imitated umask, making world-readable [and possibly added writable]? Oh no! The tragedy! Keep in mind most clients are single user systems anyway.
Judge them on their facts, there are vulns and then there are vulns. CVEs are a sign of attention on a project. No more or less.
I'm also hesitant to rely on Logseq for another reason. They've taken a lot of funding and now they're in the monetization phase. When I asked about the status of the open source project on Github, the response was crickets.
You get older, you get more tired(?), serene(?), you can see the progress towards death as a natural process in your own life.
Also you're around more death. I was with my mother when she died. I can't say it was a pleasant process, but it was very natural. She accepted hospice, and seemed to be at peace with death. The last few months with her a lot of positive memories were made that will stick with me.
I don't _want_ to die, but its clearly something I can feel will naturally come and should plan for.
ZeroTier does not use an OSI approved open-source license. It is under a freedom-restricting "Business Source License". Nebula is MIT licensed.
Nebula is much simpler and in most cases faster than ZeroTier.