A good one IMHO is Omnivore.

Omnivore is a complete, open source read-it-later solution for people who love to read.

As a Heliboard enthusiast and pretty happy with it, I would like to ask you what you find wrong with it, what you miss from the original ?

I’m volunteer to donate because of I accidentally die, rather that it deserve someone who would have more luck than me rather than no one.

Now in Belgium it works a bit differently. Everyone is, by default, considered as a donor.

You can then register to either refuse it or to impose it whatever your family says.

This is because the law is that the doctors must always ask the family if they are ok to give organs from diseased family member even with the “by default donor”, with the registration you can say “don’t ask my family and just do it”.

This can be used in two situation in my opinion, the first one being family that have different conviction and may refuse despite the opinion of the diseased. The second situation (mine) being not wanting to worry grieving family with one more difficult decision to take.

I purchase mostly digital books because I use to read at night next to my sleeping partner and e-reader is the easiest way for me. Also O don’t have a very big house to store all. Now from a piracy vs purchase point of view: I actually buy ebooks as a mark of support to authors I like very much. Now I must confess that for some very popular authors, I trend to think that one book pirated or one book bought won’t change a lot for them. So I buy mostly less known or indie authors at the end.

Internet Relay Chat.

The stand, by Stephen King

I think you raise a very good point about explaining the problem… Even us as “smart humans” have often great difficulty to see the point while reading PM specs…

I probably should have used llm to help me write a clearer question :D

Well I seen, I even code reviewed without knowing, when I asked colleague what happened to him, he said “I used chatgpt, I’m not sure to understand what this does exactly but it works”. Must confess that after code review comments, not much was left of the original stuff.

I’d like to thank you all for all your interesting comments and opinion.

I see a general trends not being too worried because of how the technology works.

The worrysome part being what capitalism and management can think but that’s just an update of the old joke “A product manager is a guy that think 9 women can make a baby in 1 month”. And anyway, if not that there will be something else, it’s how our society is.

Now, I feel better, and I understand that my first point of view of fear about this technology and rejection of it is perhaps a very bad idea. I really need to start using it a bit in order to known this technology. I already found some useful use cases that can help me (get inspiration while naming things, generate some repetitive unit test cases, using it to help figuring out about well-known API, …).

Clearly my main concern… But after reading a lot of reinsuring comments, I’m more and more convinced that human will always be superior

For notes I’m using Joplin with sync with desktop client through a nextcloud instance. Really a very nice app if you want sync with multiple devices anc user friendly interface.

For maps OsmAnd, I even pay a subscription to support the project (and have hourly updated maps which is pretty cool when I fix wood paths in openstreetmap).

Really happy with this fork, using it for several months now. Also occasionally Unexpected Keyboard for termux / ssh / code …

I use helium314/openboard on day to day basis, but the few times I use termux or have to ssh a linux box from my phone, unexpected keyboard is really awesome.

You can still post your image to an external image sharing service (see below some), and you put the link in your post (or embed it with markdown ![alt text](https://myurl.com/img.jpg) to place it anywhere in your post/comment).

• https://catbox.moe/
• https://postimages.org/
• https://lutim.lagout.org/
• https://imgur.com/

In my developer career, the littlest commit I did was the removal of a single ‘;’ which was causing a wonderful to debug bug ;)

I think that one of the structural change that helped a lot to have less stalled or unmaintained open source projects is the improvement in the DevOps tools.

I mean that, until recently, I always had been an open source user and supporter but, despite being a professional software engineer, I never coded in open source projects. The reason to this is that I did not wanted to commit myself into a project that I cannot afford to work regularly on because of professional and/or personal time constraints.

Now with the broad use of git and related platforms for open source projects (GitHub, gitlab, …), it’s possible to work only a little on open source projects. You can fix a bug impacting you as an user, translate some strings in your native language, improve the doc, … without commiting to work regularly on the project. You just change the stuff, have no requirements to inform anyone, make a pull request and it’s merged or not by the maintener …

I think this is really what contributed to improvement in the way open source projects evolved.

I use droid-ify. I tried NeoStore, I like the UI more buy I find it a bit too unstable. I also use obtainium for some fast evolving projects or stuff not on f-droid repositories. Never heard of f droid classic, will give a try.

So I’ll contribute with my list too.

Most used utilities apps:

• Droid-ify: F-droid repositories client in modern design for Android. (NeoStore is nice too but I find this one more stable)
• Obtainium: For stuff either not available on f-droid mirrors or for “young” projects, in order to have latest updates sooner.
• MJ PDF
• Barcode Scanner
• Simple Gallery
• Unexpected Keyboard: for programming/CLI stuff
• yetCalc: Calculator and units converter
• Acode editor: Android code/text editor
• Termux
• OsmAnd: Maps and navigation software (Using it from play store because I pay a subscription to support the devs while doing hiking)
• Copy to clipboard: Add an action in Android “share to” to copy shared text to clipboard
• Coffee: Utility to force keep screen on for a configured delay
• LinkSheet: Allow to configure App chooser properly for URL opening even with Android 12+
• Breezy Weather: Provide weather from many providers in a beautiful UI
• Fedilab: Mastodon client
• Voyager: Lemmy client
• Feeder: RSS client
• LibreTube: Android interface to piped to watch YouTube videos with privacy in mind
• Authenticator Pro: Two-factor authenticator TOTP/HOTP manager
• BitWarden: Password manager

Games (because it can help fighting boredom when in a waiting room or so):

• Nonocross: Nonogram puzzle, with random generator
• Anuto TD: Tower defense game (dev says ugly, I don’t agree ;))
• Antimine: Mine sweeper (like the former Windows default game)
• Super Tux Kart: Classical Linux game, inspired by Nintendo Mario Kart
• 2048 Open Fun Game
• SolitaireCG: a collection of solitaire card games
• Blockinger: Tetris clone