• Aegis Authenticator
• F-Droid
• FOSSify
• Joplin
• Thunderbird
• Libre Memory
• Libre Torrent
• New Pipe
• Syncthing
• TorrentsCSV
• Tusky
• UntrackMe
• GNOME
• Lemmy

This was both fascinating and exhausting. Thanks for sharing!

Torrent stuff in HD or 4K and play those files instead of trying to stream from a company that won’t offer better than 720p :-)

Nope, pipx definitely can’t do that, but the idea that running your yourscript.py --help will automatically trigger the downloading of dependencies and installing them somewhere isn’t really appealing. I’m sure I’m not the only person who’s got uv configured to install the virtualenv in the local .venv folder rather than buried into my home dir, so this would come with the added surprise that every time I invoke the script, I’d get a new set of dependencies installed wherever I happen to be.

I mean, it’s neat that you can do this, but as a user I wouldn’t appreciate the surprise behaviour. pipx isn’t perfect, but at least it lets you manage things like updates.

This looks like a reimplementation of pipx.

The source looks like https://linktr.ee/massesutd though the dude doesn’t appear to have a website, just links to a bunch of gated websites that I can’t access without an account.

Who do you think the rich steal from?

Syncthing on Android will be discontinued, and there’s a fork already, which as I said above, I use.

I guess it’s been a while then. Syncthing works perfectly for me, with the official latest version in Arch, the older version in Debian, the flatpak on Ubuntu, and the forked version on Android, syncing all my Joplin data all over the place.

I don’t much care for the file format though. The appeal of Git Journal is strong.

Joplin + Syncthing has been great for me. Sync across multiple devices with no third party in between. However the “sharing” in this context is limited to other installations of the entire db. To my knowledge, there’s no way to say “sync these notes with my wife, and these others with my phone only” etc.

I used KDE for about 10 years, but switched to GNOME when 3 came out and haven’t looked back. It’s a little unusual if you’re coming from Windows, but I’ve found that once I let go of old paradigms like a start bar and icons and embraced multiple workspaces, that GNOME is pretty damned amazing.