It also integrates well with Home Assistant and supports OBD2 devices, which is a very nice bonus.

What do you mean? It’s just like signing up for an email account, and you get access to a forum like experience. Same thing for any other fedi app but the UI looks like something else.

OPDS is the standard for ebook distribution. Most eBook apps support it, I bet your boox does too.

You can subscribe to a feed and browse the catalogue and download a book. Some popular OPDS catalogues are:

• Feedbooks
• Internet Archive
• Manybook
• Project Gutenberg
• Standard Ebooks
• unglue.it

If you use Linux, check out Foliate reader from Flathub.

CasaOS is very easy to use and it’s a good starting option so you can test if self-hosting is for you. If you outgrow CasaOS, I can recommend an intermediate solution called: Coolify.

How do you switch to the beta channel?

Can you login to your account using the peertube app?

Mastodon is already bigger than Lemmy. Just as Twitter was always bigger than Reddit. Long form text is always less popular. Pictures and videos are more popular than short form text, that’s why Instagram is bigger than X. We’ll see how Pixelfed grows in the coming years.

This would make for the perfect setup.

Welcome addition to the alternatives, however Paperless has set the bar pretty high.

Crap, yeah. It’s important to me. The only closed source software allowed in my PC is Steam and it’s games.

https://github.com/calcom/cal.com

Then I can forget about it. It’s out of mind for most people, I don’t know why.

i’m sorry Dave, i’m afraid i can’t do that.

How could it be!? I could have sworn Discord was end to end encrypted, federated and open source!

/s

How could it be!? I could have sworn Discord was end to end encrypted, federated and open source!

/s

Hi @daniel31x13 tanks for making such a wonderful software. Is there any possibility you could somehow add browsing history to Linkwarden?

Currently there isn’t any actively maintained FOSS project capable of doing that.

Would it be feasible? How much effort would it take?

There’s already an international open source and federated standard for Journals, Tasks and Notes. It’s called iCalendar-standard (RFC-5545) . See the VToDo component, relevant for your Google Keep alternative.

Also check out JTX Board

• Fdroid
• Website

Pros:

• FOSS
• Federated
• List, Grid, Kanban views
• Reminders
• Alarms
• Location
• More

Cons:

• Markdown only, no WYSIWYG.

Syncing:

• WebDav server (many FOSS and selfhostable servers available). For mobile client there’s DavX.
• WebDav Encrypted sync server Etesync which is FOSS and selfhostable.

These standards and protocols are compatible with almost every software remotely related, including Thunderbird, KDE’s Kontact, and many more. And the feature set matches or even exceeds Google Keep’s capabilities.

My humble opinion is that you don’t need to reinvent the wheel, just build on top of what is already widely used, tested, documented, FOSS, privacy respecting, standards compliant, audited.

A privacy conscious selfhoster wouldn’t be using Plex.

Androbd has an MQTT plugin, I wonder how easy it would be to integrate with LubeLogger.

Can ibis import a full Wikipedia backup?