@rakoo @cy yeah, tho @thunderbird nowadays has #OpenPGP / #GPG - support built in ( #Enigmail ) and that just works.
But @delta / #deltaChat does make things way easier for "#TechIlliterate #Normies" and provides them with a familiar #UI & #UX from other #Messengers whilst also not requiring "yet another #server / #service" to be spun up, which is a major no-no in many organizations, espechally #businesses.
Whereas DeltaChat using #eMail as it's backbone infrastructure works fine, and that is an important point for it like #business use [i.e. #Germany] where all business communications have to be archived for at least 10 years for tax auditability reasons, and the whole #MailArchival issue has been "solved" by multiple providers and solutions so it makes sense to just do a
+chatsuffix, filter said messages and have them in the same #inbox as all other eMails.
I just wished #Thunderbird would also support displaying such chats similar to deltaChat to provide a #unified experience across platforms...
1/3
![The image depicts a young boy standing next to an old-fashioned bicycle, positioned in front of large brick walls adorned with advertising banners. The signs advertise drugs and cigars from the Shreveport Cut-Rate Price company at 245 Bartup Street.
The child is dressed in period-appropriate attire for that era, including a suit jacket, trousers, socks, shoes, and a hat. His clothing suggests he might be working or employed by someone else as he appears to be on his way to deliver goods or services.
There's an air of stillness about him; it seems like he is pausing momentarily in front of the brick wall backdrop with a sense of contemplation. The image has a sepia tone, indicative that it might have been captured during early 20th-century times when such photographs were common due to their cost-effectiveness.
The overall scene evokes a glimpse into late Victorian or Edwardian urban life and gives an insight about the working conditions for young boys in America around those years. It underscores issues related to child labor, education, health, morals, living conditions, employment practices of that era which are discussed within Hine's photographic report on messenger kids from various American cities during this time period.
The photograph carries a sense of history and could be used as an educational resource for learning about social reform movements in the early [...]](https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/235/253/966/813/596/original/74e0815326c0c596.jpeg "The image depicts a young boy standing next to an old-fashioned bicycle, positioned in front of large brick walls adorned with advertising banners. The signs advertise drugs and cigars from the Shreveport Cut-Rate Price company at 245 Bartup Street.
The child is dressed in period-appropriate attire for that era, including a suit jacket, trousers, socks, shoes, and a hat. His clothing suggests he might be working or employed by someone else as he appears to be on his way to deliver goods or services.
There's an air of stillness about him; it seems like he is pausing momentarily in front of the brick wall backdrop with a sense of contemplation. The image has a sepia tone, indicative that it might have been captured during early 20th-century times when such photographs were common due to their cost-effectiveness.
The overall scene evokes a glimpse into late Victorian or Edwardian urban life and gives an insight about the working conditions for young boys in America around those years. It underscores issues related to child labor, education, health, morals, living conditions, employment practices of that era which are discussed within Hine's photographic report on messenger kids from various American cities during this time period.
The photograph carries a sense of history and could be used as an educational resource for learning about social reform movements in the early [...]")
![This sepia-toned photograph captures a young boy, approximately eleven years old, serving as a messenger for the Mackay Telegraph Company. He is riding a bicycle on what appears to be an urban street lined with storefronts featuring large windows displaying various items and mannequins.
The boy is dressed in period-appropriate attire suitable for his age; he wears shorts and a long-sleeved shirt, along with shoes appropriate for cycling. His posture suggests that he's actively pedaling while looking ahead at the road or destination.
In the background, we observe several storefronts with various items on display such as clothes, dolls, chairs, and other miscellaneous objects which indicates the store might be selling home goods or furniture. The architecture of the buildings appears dated, characteristic of early 20th-century American urban development.
The street itself is wide enough for a cyclist to ride alongside parked cars without encroaching onto pedestrian traffic areas. Shadows cast by overhead structures suggest that this photo was taken when the sun was not at its zenith but still offered ample daylight illumination.
This photograph serves as an interesting historical document, reflecting on child labor and working conditions during Percy Neville's time in Shreveport, Louisiana. The detailed clothing of both the messenger boy and pedestrians hint towards a w [...]](https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/225/282/343/812/349/original/c7cbb7efd1a078af.jpeg "This sepia-toned photograph captures a young boy, approximately eleven years old, serving as a messenger for the Mackay Telegraph Company. He is riding a bicycle on what appears to be an urban street lined with storefronts featuring large windows displaying various items and mannequins.
The boy is dressed in period-appropriate attire suitable for his age; he wears shorts and a long-sleeved shirt, along with shoes appropriate for cycling. His posture suggests that he's actively pedaling while looking ahead at the road or destination.
In the background, we observe several storefronts with various items on display such as clothes, dolls, chairs, and other miscellaneous objects which indicates the store might be selling home goods or furniture. The architecture of the buildings appears dated, characteristic of early 20th-century American urban development.
The street itself is wide enough for a cyclist to ride alongside parked cars without encroaching onto pedestrian traffic areas. Shadows cast by overhead structures suggest that this photo was taken when the sun was not at its zenith but still offered ample daylight illumination.
This photograph serves as an interesting historical document, reflecting on child labor and working conditions during Percy Neville's time in Shreveport, Louisiana. The detailed clothing of both the messenger boy and pedestrians hint towards a w [...]")
