I think from the perspective of the IT department it makes sense to unify programs that people use. As I cannot really tell what your company does it's hard to argue for it but if the company does something website related in IT you could argue that it's important to test on all browsers to ensure that it works for all users. Aldo you could try to find information about data collection and how quickly security issues are fixed by each browser manufacturer.
2wT
What sets this apart from nextcloud?
This website doesn't look like a reliable source to me.
Sadly it doesn't show anything about metadata in the comparison.
You don't need to trust the organisation if you can see the code. And the way the signal apps are built you don't need to even see the source of the server because you can verify that everything is properly encrypted in the client.
The Tor project is also funded by the us government, that doesn't make it less secure.
With open source software you don't need to trust that nothing shady is going on in its source code.
I am not so sure if trying to extract water from the air is very smart. In places where there is not much water, the air is usually dryer. This means even more energy needs to be expended to condense the water.
Foe me it works great, however, I fully agree and in my opinion the dash should have configuration options for when it is visible and where it is placed.
i use cospend but it's more for tracking shared expenses.
I'd recommend connecting to the same network (WiFi) and using https://snapdrop.net The data does not need leave your network.
Personally I found Fedora a great compromise in between. I never really had any issues with it and it is fairly up to date in terms of packages.