Maybe list games you have enjoyed in the past ? So we can suggest games more tailored to your interests.

I’ve been using Qwant, it’s been great. Ecosia is good though.

I got hooked to the new Shinobi game demo I got when on Vacation. I freaking love the Deck.

I use an M2 Caddy with a 1TB NVME SSD to boot into Aurora Linux on my work laptop.

The laptop keeps it’s Windows license intact and when I need to move to a new laptop, it’s plug and play work.

CUPS works with every printer in my office out of the box.

I am the user with less IT support tickets, I don’t require Windows, Office nor Adobe licenses.

IT is happy, I’m happy. Every day is pure bliss.

Next victim of their downward spiral: gamepass and with it, the Xbox brand and the IP they own. I wonder who will they sell it to or if they’ll sit on it.

Faustina, it’s the FOSS alternative to the Kindle’s default font.

• ImageMagick
• Ghostscript
• Pandoc
• LittleCMS (CMS: Color Management System)
• Wireguard
• Rclone

If you are collaborating with a team, you need to keep your work in sync.

What does this have to do with corporativism?

Your post reads a bit aggresive towards a use case completely fabricated within your imagination. However, it’s quite different in reality.

I do graphic design and need a FOSS alternative to Fontbase, but also able to comply with technical requirements for dev teams.

Something like what I’ve described in my OP would be great for both dev and designer teams alike.

Also, if you try to be nicer to people, you’ll help make the Fediverse a nicer place.

If it was posted on a FOSS platform like Write.as, Ghost or Wordpress, you would have gotten away with it. Even if you didn’t host it yourself.

Build an open source & paid cloud hosted service that can sync OFL licensed fonts through an API, GUI, GIT and you’ll be swimming in cash. Just make sure it’s easy for casuals & devs and works for both individuals and teams.

There are projects similar to this, but nothing nearly this level of usable by everyone.

AGPL works for me. Good to know.

I just avoid using “source available” and software that has artificially paywalled features, the most common paywalled feature is OIDC because most devs seem to think that it’s a business only feature.

I pay for Home Assist Cloud, because I want to support them, every feature is available if I wanted to self host it. I freaking love them.

The only exception being Bitwarden, although they have paywalled features in their selfhosted builds I don’t know of a better-for-me alternative. I could self-host Vaultwarden, but I pay for their subscription just because I want to support them.

My point is, if it’s justified, I’ll pay. Otherwise, I’ll keep using standalone RSS apps on my devices and just backup my OPML every once in a while.

They said they’ll start with Steam OS for ARM via their partner program. Same as with their x86 partnerships.

Is the selfhosted version able to also take email newsletters? I hate them and I’m using https://kill-the-newsletter.com/ to turn them into RSS, but I wish I had an all in one solution.

Also, is it fully FOSS or is it open core?

This is freaking awesome

Great video, probably the best I’ve seen from LTT.

Imagine a Google Pixel level phone made by Valve, running Steam OS (Linux) on ARM. That’s my nerd wet dream.

By supporting WebDav your app will instantly gain the possibility to sync with every OS and a gazillion apps. It is not the best protocol, but it’s everywhere and it’s very good when implemented well. For example, CopyParty’s WebDav implementation is blazing fast.

Afterwards, you could enhance the experience by supporting websockets so that contributors can build clients specific to your project. This will take much more time to reach the user with a usable sync app, but can potentially end up in a superior experience.

Can it use files already on my server?

Will it support WebDAV?

Looking great!

I’ve tried several WebDav clients, and I’ve found that the great majority will work great. Their performance will depend on the server. For example, Nextcloud was slow. CopyParty was blazing fast, as if it was a local folder.

You might want to checkout CopyParty too, it’s UX/UI sucks, but you don’t need to see it, since you can use it with almost any client on any platform via any protocol.