You could try checking a comment I had made some time ago:

https://mander.xyz/comment/1704758

Energize, fastnfitness and openscale might be helpful:)

Yeah, there are vpns that say that they dont keep logs and allow portforwarding. Check out a recent post in this community about vpns: https://lemmy.zip/post/34924276

[Btw, I’m not a lawer, just because my comment is long don’t consider it correct:)]

Tl;dr: From what I understand, they’re gonna ask the internet providers (though it might also include vpn providers, streaming services etc.) any info about you that they consider necessary (so you could assume anything they have about you). So my opinion is, if you have a proper vpn that follows the zero-trust model, it should probably protect you. The main new thing here is that it has become illegal to consume pirated media (instead of only sharing them).

In the article you posted, there’s the governmental announcement too:

https://search.et.gr/el/fek/?fekId=777704

From the article you posted:

Όπως διαβάζουμε στο σχετικό νόμο: “Αρμόδιες για τον έλεγχο της εφαρμογής των διατάξεων του παρόντος νόμου και την επιβολή των προβλεπόμενων κυρώσεων είναι η Ανεξάρτητη Αρχή Δημοσίων Εσόδων, η Γενική Διεύθυνση του Σώματος Δίωξης Οικονομικού Εγκλήματος, η Διυπηρεσιακή Μονάδα Ελέγχου Αγοράς, οι Αστυνομικές, Λιμενικές και Τελωνειακές Αρχές, οι οποίες μετά τη διαπίστωση της παράβασης, ενημερώνουν τους δικαιούχους μέσω του Οργανισμού Πνευματικής Ιδιοκτησίας. Για τη διαπίστωση των διοικητικών παραβάσεων της παρ. 2Β και την επιβολή των διοικητικών προστίμων επιτρέπεται από τις αρμόδιες δικαστικές αρχές η διαβίβαση προς τις αρχές του πρώτου εδαφίου, των αναγκαίων στοιχείων για την ταυτοποίηση των παραβατών, τα οποία συνελέγησαν και περιέχονται σε ποινική δικογραφία που σχηματίσθηκε κατόπιν άσκησης ποινικής δίωξης για τα εγκλήματα του άρθρου 66. Αντίστοιχα, οι αρχές του πρώτου εδαφίου δύνανται, με σκοπό τη διαπίστωση των διοικητικών παραβάσεων της παρ. 2Β και την επιβολή των αντίστοιχων κυρώσεων, να ζητούν από τους παρόχους της παρ. 10Α του άρθρου 66Ε, οποιοδήποτε απαραίτητο στοιχείο για την ταυτοποίηση των προσώπων που παραβιάζουν τα δικαιώματα της παρ. 2Β”.

I couldnt find what is defined as providers in Paragraph 10A from article 66E (this should be stated in pages 583-585)

From what I understand, they’re gonna ask the internet providers (though it might also include vpn providers, streaming services etc.) any info about you that they consider necessary (so you could assume anything they have about you). So my opinion is, if you have a proper vpn that follows the zero-trust model, it should probably protect you. The main new thing here is that it has become illegal to consume pirated media (instead of only sharing them).

but they are all in Greek

Haha sure, send me the greek ones, μπορω να τα διαβασω:)

Yo, 2 things:

1. I too heard that about Greece, but I couldnt find any article about it, only stuff I heard from others which they probably read them on FB. Do you have any (reputable) article coverthing this? I just considered those roumors it as fearmongering and moved on.

2. Yo, since I haven’t seen you around, just to know, we have a sonewhat active greek community at https://fedia.io/m/Greece

There’s https://lucida.su/ too btw:)

Thanks for the extra info and thanks for this useful nixos discourse post!

One option is by fitering and combining multiple site, as I show in that post here:)

https://mander.xyz/post/7198692

Ohhh, I was talking about android apps😆

Hmm, I havent checked much how big computer applications are on average

Do you mean by that that many apps are just website wrappers? Or did I get it wrong?

Indeed many apps tend to be that, at least many of my apps are open source at least and they tend not to have trackers and other bloat😅

Even 10years ago, I considered having an app over around 40mb to be huge, but now 60mb is kind of the norm

It has arrived:))🥹🥹🥰

pawb.social

~3months old account

Rip your old account:/

Btw, I think yiffit.net shut down a few months ago

There you can find more info [email protected]

As I said, the truth is I rushed it, I had upgraded to testing from stable and then tried to upgrade to sid, but it was a reciepe for disaster, lol.

Either way, I saw the dependency chaos happening, I was kinda uncertain which package was safe to upgrade (I had installed a debian package to mention buggy apps, but it confused me even more) or if the if any dependencies would change and cause a mess.

I then found nixos with its declarative nature which I found much less confusing and harder to break, so I spent around 4months testing it and then made the transition (this was the first time I was seriously considering transitioning to linux and I took my time to do it thoughtfully)😅

It’s kinda how I ended up with nixos

Wanted a stable and cool system, so went with debian stable.

But stable was outdated for my taste, so I went to testing.

But testing had missing packets, so I tried to update to unstable, though I did it badly and crashed my system.

After resinstalling testing, I tried to make a semi-failed script to autodownload/update apps outside the debian repo, but I found out that nixos essentially did this, in fact much better. And I accidentally deleted my /usr/bin/ dir with that script, so I eventually went with nixos unstable:)

Rip

I see what you mean, I had made a very thorough post in this community on fetching and applying song metadata in batch, but it got too complicated and moving to linux (nixos specifically) made it even more complicated that made me realise I should figure a more automated and simple process.

I’d like to make a server and one of its functions is probably going to be a spotify-like service with jellyfin or something. I’m thinking of using streamrip with a qobuz token (I will also have to check the arr suite), but until I make that I’m a bit lazy and use lucida.

Hmm, thats interesting, will keep in mind