I use Gthumb for simple edits (croping, resizing, rotating…).

I’m fine with Rofi. I’ve used xfce4-appfinder also, it’s less minimal, not configurable (good graphical defaults, might be what you want).

I use BTRFS for the same. Being able to check for and repair silent corruptions is a must (and this is without needing to read the whole drives, only the actual files). I’ve had a lot of them over the years, including (but not only) because of a cheap USB controller also.

Every Door

thank you for sharing, definitely the easiest for Android from my research :-)
Note: there is a comparison of editor apps here: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Comparison_of_editors

The feature looks made ugly on purpose though (compared to organic maps where you can just download the whole country or select more precisely what you want)

Hi, thanks a lot, I’ll sure try them both!

Shazam (or equivalent)

Remove the dot at the end of the link: https://odysee.com/@jopec:7/linus-tech-tips-degoogle-your-life-part-2-adfree-youtube:0

This statement was later retracted. The Engadget article was redacted accordingly.

Although it’ not sharing “sources” and it is only a specific genre of nusic, you can find a lot of content on Ektoplazm too: https://ektoplazm.com

You can’t be serious. Being able to fix anything is the raison d’etre of open source.

I use Signal, but I’m unable to force everybody to do the same.

Re-implementation means reverse-engineering and building new binaries. What’s the point of MicroG if it is just downloading google binaries? An app with privileged access is different than a remote access trojan. The whole point of a sandbox is not to have the same access as the original app.

What you are saying doesn’t make any sense.

Any chance to use Whatsapp on /e/ ?

Yeah that’s unbelievable, I had the same experience! You must never install your bank app, otherwise it will start always requiring it.

Sounds to me that it would have been easier to create a web-based client for an existing messaging system with such features (like Briar).

Sounds to me that the difference is they exploited a bug to get private information in order to game the bots.

I would add:

3. Paid 24/7 support
4. Pay for custom features
5. Accept donations

They say they do in the article.

I had a try ad Bookwyrm, which seems similar to what you intend to build. I was disappointed because the database itself is federated, meaning it’s full of duplicated entries.