I am using booklore for the same reason as you and it works very well. The only feature I’m missing is highlighting, but I can live without it.

For those who are looking for a app that’s slightly more user friendly, try out cardinal maps - it’s amazing. And also uses OSM for its data, so remember to contribute 🙂

…or is it?

https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/

I discover new music by listening to music themes radioshows. NPR New music Friday is pretty awesome, and there’s at least a dozen more in various public radio channels abound the world.

However, the image quality of those displays is usually worse compared to home displays. This is from a technical who works with these products.

I was not very clear, sorry about that: sterling supports accounts and oicd logins.

As someone who have been using both, you don’t need an account to use bentopdf. All the data is processed locally, making it excellent for a single user scenario. I drink Sterling has a very handy omni-tool, but I dare say it’s a matter of preference.

I go with bento where I can, and use sterling as a fallback.

Immich, it makes digital sovereignty possible thanks to it appealing UI (and it’s quite solid otherwise too).

Out of curiosity, why are you looking for a docker-free solution?

If you haven’t, try McFly - is a much better backwards / history search in the shell.

KISS launcher is FOSS and a bit different, but many ex. Nova users flocked to it after it was bought.

I don’t remember if it was next or owncloud, but one of them was making a rewrite in go. I’m I’m no rush to jump into it, but keep a eye on it.

You forgot rust 🦀

Any Foss no-code tools you’d recommend?

I don’t know where you’re based, but I work in a international NGO and the majority are in the MS ecosystem. Same with many midsized NGOs in Sweden.

Mealie is what keeps me s/o tolerant of my selfhosting obsession

This is true - it is enabled by default in win11. I disagree with you it being a terrible idea - imagine all the sentistive data people put on their hard drives - would they want to to fall in the wrong hands if they lose their computer? Or if their hard drives fails so they can do a secure wipe?

I’m not a fan of Microsoft, but they did solve the key issue in the enterprise setting by storing the key in they entrance identity. Same should be done for home consumers, since having a Microsoft account is being shoved in everyone’s throat anyway…

YES! That was the same distro that was my entry, it came along with the book Linux for dummies. However mine came on a single CD. Must have been the “lite” edition 😄

Ha. My kids is the best AND worst part of my life 😆

I spun up version 0.3 to try it out, and it seems pretty and lean in comparison to paperless. However, it lacks a lot of functionality - I couldn’t even change the name of the document.

I get it, its a very new project and I imagine it will kick ass once it matures, however it is too bare bones for me right now.