it's trivial to mass convert mobi to a widely supported format. I think this is a welcomed change, because Amazon was the only one on the industry still promoting a legacy format like mobi, even if they tried to start moving on with their newer formats.
kraniax
I was going to say the same
this is an amazing obsidian alternative that I haven't seen recommended yet! I always here about logseq but I don't like it due to it's bullet format. And this is just great. I wish they had an electron install option tho, but still pretty great.
XMPP is a must. I automatically discard tildes that host matrix but not XMPP.
no need for a restrictive license! people can just take an apk and slap ads or malware on top. they do it all the time with fake candy crush apks. So I'm pretty sure they won't care about this license.
I think that in the license is just a excuse so no one is redistributing the app and they can make money from it.
no need for that! people can just take an apk and slap ads or malware on top. they do it all the time with fake candy crush apks. So I'm pretty sure they won't care about this license.
I think that in this case it's just a excuse so no one is redistributing the app and they can make money from it.
how can someone be pro systemd lol. it's been one of the cancers' of the Linux desktop for years
Still no CoreBoot support, so it's a hard pass for me. I wish they worked on it, they promised it back in 2020.
use a real operative system then
This is clearly biased. Your points against SearXNG are weak. And you purposefully ignore the huge privacy implications of needing an account to do searches.
I don't think this is written by a bot, but I'd say it's either a camouflaged ad or a rather biased article.
Edit: To be clear. I do not care that a certain company has a good privacy policy. I want verifiable facts, not unverifiable claims. Their backend is proprietary, while SearXNG is free software. There's only one entity behind that company, which could be (or turn) malicious at any moment. Meanwhile, SearXNG is hosted by multiple individuals and organizations, you could even use a different instance each time, so it's impossible to corelate your search queries.
So yeah, this is a rather biased article towards a certain company.
the architecture doesn't contain something like Intel ME. but it's MIT licensed and if Qualcomm, AMD or Intel decides to produce RISC-V chips they could (and probably will) use proprietary extensions and even include a ME-like coprocessor which locks down the whole thing.