First, nothing. But I run just my private containers and update them automatically with watchtower. I like it when I could don’t care about things. OCIS was one of the freaky ones. Breaking changes are literally breaking everything. I lose the data and start over two or three times. (The data wasn’t completely lost, I had backups and/or was able to use an older version instead.)

I had good and bad times with both. I am finally happy with “pydio cells”

The software philosophy of the maintainers and their choice of packages and design.

A simple but important difference: the package-manager: apt, dnf or pacman (there is more but let’s bring it down to these three).

Another one is security: apparmor or selinux

The last one are preferred and preinstalled Desktop-Environments.

And if you want to keep it simple, just be based on another distro and let them do the hard work.

Everyone can start their own distro. Manage some packages together, choose for example: Based on Arch, pacman, selinux and hyprland-wm and name it hypearch. Et voila!

Expensive just for something like coffee: Mac

Thx, looks like that’s the info I’ve missed.

But isn’t appimage the closest one to the app-system from Android? Since things could be really different on many clients an “app-container” is the best solution.

Why not containerise everything? You need libreoffice? No problem, here is a docker or podman container.

BTW. I like flatpak, too. It’s the most stable, but I never understand it’s mechanics. There is always another pack installed, freecode, gtk, qt whatever. Even if the system has already the correct gtk version, nope, the dev decided to use the gtk image from Ubuntu.

Doom should be possible.

I would recommend Matrix, tried all others, too. A bonus idea you could take a look at: https://github.com/balzack/databag

Got an invite, too. But without an app there is nothing you can do, just change password and write a bio.

But I use chrome! /s

Thx for sharing.

I copy and paste the paywall link to archive.is. Most of the time they have a paywall-free backup which is readable.

Good to know this is trivial. Thx. Since I use dockge it’s a better overview and works better with .env files.

That’s the guy who developed writefreely.

Btw. I sometimes look at their development, I wait for a production ready docker compose setup. Using a config.ini instead of an .env file makes me sceptical.

Does it support unifiedpush like nagram and mercurygram?

Thanks to chief lobbyist Mr. Kutcher

Hmm not exactly. WhatsApp is closed source, we don’t know exactly how it works, but since it is based on XMPP, chances are high it uses xmpps own push service. Either there would be a notification about missing GCM or firebase.

Btw. Websockets on signal and telegram needs the apps running in background which eats up the battery. That’s why a lot of degoogled-users install unifiedpush via ntfy-app. Some third party alternatives support unifiedpush, signal = molly + unifiedpush and telegram = mercurygram or nagram.

This isn’t very effective.

The one that scares me the most is:

Accept all or Settings

And you have to opt out 5-10 buttons and at the end there is a “save settings” or the “accept all” button again in green.

Who has time for this shit? Just for a stupid article? We need laws against these.

Not usable until they support unifiedpush. I won’t burn my battery with simplex.

Briar is not for the average Bob. Think about journalist trading information/documents, which could be captured if any online transferring is involved.

The internet isn’t free around the world (not free as in free beer, free as in I could do what I want without consequences)