git-sync looks like it does at you're looking for.

As someone who was also recently looking for a multi device alternative for mihon/tachiyomi, I highly recommend Suwayomi. It's even somewhat compatible with Mihon. It can use the same extension repos and you can restore Mihon backups in Suwayomi, which makes the migration pretty smooth.

Username on github seems to be the same as on Docker Hub: https://github.com/sciactive/nephele

"Poor planning on your part does not constitute an emergency on my part."

Codeberg isn't an entirely new forge. It's just a well-known gitea/forgejo instance. Sourcehut would probably be a better example.

From what I've read you need it for Bittorrent or at least the chance of failed downloads is higher without it.

Well, only if you host it in the cloud. Not if you host it at home, for example.

If I understand it correctly, the passwords are stored encrypted, but not the additional data, like website-URLs and app-names. This way the password manager only needs to temporarily decrypt a specific password when it's needed for auto-fill. In regards to the passwords that's probably a bit safer than keeping all the data and the passwords unencrypted in memory. But the cost is that all the other data is stored unencrypted.

I think Stash should cover most of your points, except for the page-less scroll: https://github.com/stashapp/stash The only other software I know for this is Porn Vault: https://gitlab.com/porn-vault/porn-vault

I use Fedilab for the Twitter-like part of the Fediverse and it has a nice feature, where you long-press the button for reply, star or boost and then you can choose as which account you want to do it.

Oof. Just had a quick look at it. It's like 90% crypto content. And lot of it are obvious scams to steal your coins.

[-] thatcasualgamingguy@lemmy.nerdcore.social 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

While I agree that it is probably better to not defederate them right from the start, I believe that the Fediverse might not have that much leverage. This recent blog post about the history of XMPP describes it pretty well: https://ploum.net/2023-06-23-how-to-kill-decentralised-networks.html

As expected, no Google user bated an eye. In fact, none of them realised. At worst, some of their contacts became offline. That was all. But for the XMPP federation, it was like the majority of users suddenly disappeared. Even XMPP die hard fanatics, like your servitor, had to create Google accounts to keep contact with friends. Remember: for them, we were simply offline. It was our fault.

Of course it's different because this is social media and not just 1:1 privat messages. But for us to actually have some leverage/impact we have to generate a lot of (good) content so that Threads users will actually notice and complain if that content "vanishes". And at the same time we must not become too dependent on their content

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thatcasualgamingguy

joined 1 year ago