The ‘appstore’ of some distributions, e.g. Linux Mint, displays a warning or hint for unofficial flatpaks. In Mint the display of unofficial flatpaks are toggled off by default and there is a warning or recommendation displayed against toggling on.

Yes, however a lot of this information would not be publicly available in Germany or only with valid concern, e.g. birthday, car ownership, value of the estate.

I know of at least one case in Sweden or Danmark.

Edit: It was the murder of Kim Wall and officially it took place in Danmark.

But there are web sites where you can obtain information that e.g. in Germany would be afaIk not public, see e.g. hitta.se

Most people die in hospitals. – Avoid hospitals if you value your life. /s

The Nordics are generally less reluctant with personal data compared to e.g. Germany.

Interesting that this map also specifies who was the victim.

And for the other side of the border våldskartan.se or map of shootings.

Seconded. I use Debian with KDE btw ;-)

That’s odd. I hate closed eco systems.

If proton supports CalDAV (I’m not sure), it should work e.g. with DAVx5 which integrates well with Android calendar.

Also in the Sauerland in the northwest of Germany where there should be oak or beech, it is often sprouce (or since a few years dead sprouce).

Yes, distance of 1" on equator (463.8 m) × cosine of latitude longitude. This means approximately 350 m in Rome, 285,6 m in Berlin and 232 m in Helsinki. In reality a bit less, as I didn’t take the ellipsoid shape of the globe into account.

Different time zones are said to make business more complicated. I think that’s why the CET/CEST time zone is stretched out that much.

In principle, they have DST already.

Yes, the difference to the mother country would be even larger.

Then we’d be back in pre-railway era.

Otherwise the people on the Azores would go nuts.

Now the Spaniards are lobbying against constantly keeping the DST…

Ukraine existed, but was part of USSR. Strangely enough that there were no official time zones for all parts of the USSR.