Yes, their blog post states the details of what is and isn’t possible, your choices and it also includes a few servers that can already showcase channels to show off how it will look like. Rust, for example, opted to how their announcement channel publicly on their web page. You can see the posts and reactions it received, but not the user who posted the message or any other user details (like which user used which reaction), you’d still have to join the server to see that.

I really like these changes. I know quite a few people who refuse to use Discord for obvious reasons I don’t think I have to elaborate on, especially in this community. So soon they can still read about what is going on without having to create an account and join the server.

Another positive note is that these pages might be indexed by search engines, so answers that previously only could be found on Discord by joining the respective server and searching there are now more accessible to everyone.

Of course the primary intent is to show non-discord users what they are missing out on and therefore get them to join the plattform, driving up user numbers, but it still does bring some benefits to everyone as well.

Fix the registry of your friends and family of course!

Also, probably for wine/proton/umu since they use registry files as well.

I went for Tuta and never regretted it. First as a free user, later I decided to subscribe to the old premium plan, where I pay 12$/year, mainly because I wanted to use a custom domain.

I also made a free Proton Mail about a year ago as a secondary mail account but I rarely use it. They are just way too pushy when trying to sell me their premium plans.

Company gmail, yeah. Like, the company pays for google services and mail is one of them, which I am required to use. For my personal mail, I am a very satisfied tuta customer.

I use it as a client for a company gmail account and as an rss reader. In my opinion, it’s fine. Not great, but not bad either.

The biggest pro it has for me is functionality. Mail, calendar, RSS feed reader,… maybe even more that I do not use myself. And all of that for free.

On the downsides, I’m not a fan of the design, it feels pretty dated to me. Same goes for the UX, just navigating around gives me some 20-years-ago vibes. But that might just be my personal interpretation.

After all, it’s still miles better than outlook and their “over 700 third parties” carefully watching over your mails together with you. And since it is free, why not give it a try and see for yourself?