I think it’s maybe to add a security layer in the case of crashes but I don’t really know. Simple apps were good since they had the same UI and the transation felt good.

Dialer apps are a mess, waiting for Fossify also here

Archlinux has the best wiki and community for every type of issue.

Steam Decks?

Orgzly Revived deleted every list/note app I tried.

Your smartphone is already an always connected device, and you can manually do periodical backups on external drives which is a good practice in any case.

You can also set which device rules the file modification (sent or receive only as a folder).

I think it’s ok for most of the people. If you have a tons of precious files to save I can agree with you, but I think this type of “off-grid self-hosting” is just the future of personal data management.

Don’t forget Syncthing, I always suggest it first since it doesn’t require a server or advanced knowledge to work.

You can selfhost Syncthing without having a server, using your daily devices.

Oh, I’m sure we’re all great parents here. I applaud you for admitting a mistake and having the humility to ask for advice, both excellent parenting skills in my opinion.

I believe the answer is always culture. Once better videogames are discovered it’s likely that they will hardly go back to the bad ones (so that the problem of prohibitionism - which is only a temporary solution - can be solved).

• A good Invidious player with locally stored datas.
• AntennaPod fork with improved local music management (tags).
• A dedicated good PeerTube app.

Orgzly Revived

Divide et impera

I also was an user but Aves Libre is a very good replace if you don’t mind the video editing aspect. But yeah, that app also probably deserve a good fork.

1

There’re good alternatives for every app, the only real lost are contacts and dialer, imo.

SimpleX Chat

💪

I’m actually using Ardour as my daily daw, very powerfull (check my profile if interested in libre music). Consider I made electronic music for many years with proprietary software.

Steam Machines were more of a collaborative product, not something that Valve really put effort or resources into like Steam Deck. That said, I think a console-PC sold and sponsored primarily by Valve could work.

(After that, I think the initial Steam Machines project - which was imo intelligent - could have some value.)

deleted by creator