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IlliteratiDomine
There are many ways to setups full disk encryption on Linux, but the most common all involve LUKS. Providing a password at mount (during boot, for a root partition or perhaps later for a "data" volume) is a but more secure and more frequently done, but you can also use things like smart cards (like a Yubikey) or a keyfile (basically a file as the password rather than typed in) to decrypt.
So, to actually answer your question, if you dont want to type passwords and are okay with the security implementations of storing the key with/near the system, putting a keyfile on removable storage that normally stays plugged in but can be removed to secure your disks is a common compromise. Here's an approachable article about it.
Search terms: "luks", " keyfile", "evil maid"
.bak gang rise up.
If you're rooted, the BCR magisk module is an option. Working great on my Pixel.
The difference, as I understand it, is Beeper hasn't claimed to not be doing that. Sunbird/Nothing touted E2EE and that was a lie.
The full article is paywalled, but the abstract of this meta-analysis states "In the past 10 years, estimates of the social cost of carbon have increased from US$9 per tCO2 to US$40 per tCO2 for a high discount rate and from US$122 per tCO2 to US$525 per tCO2 for a low discount rate." Published May 15 of this year.
OP isn't trying to install into the downloads folder; they're trying to grant an app access to the downloads folder to read and write data.
You've got it all backwards. Einstein's corpse is now energy and fast AF.
This article describes the contents of a few kits, but it's pretty typical emergency stuff. A first aid kit, whistle, flashlight, some calories dense foods, maybe a Google-branded water bottle.
Close, its Danny Devito smacking Nate Mooney with a 2x4.
Its a scene from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia.