If they sell it only through Steam as they do with the Steam Deck, companies wouldn’t really be able to buy them in bulk.

To keep it synchronized between devices

I don’t think people got your point. I assume you meant that people aren’t “sideloading” in android yet, because you just download an APK file and install it. Same as installing an EXE file in windows outside of the Microsoft Store is not called “sideloading” either.

I mean, it’s definitely faster this way around

Especially the android app was made by someone who really wants to use it because it has literally no way of closing it or preventing it from auto-starting

Samsung is committed to innovation and enhancing every day value for our home appliance customers.

Is it opposite day already?

Awesome! Just tried out the iOS app, it looks really nice! It seems to have some quirks with local downloads, like not showing any download progress anywhere, and not being able to download some episodes despite being able to play them. But it looks like there is finally going to be an iOS podcast app that can sync through the gpodder API and that’s amazing. If it has a solid offline mode (syncing progress properly after going back online) it might replace AntennaPod on Android for me as well

I’m not getting one of those until I can fold it into a swan

Well, Germany is still actively supporting a genocide, and their car industry is probably supplying a not-insignificant amount of funds for that.

I see. Thanks for the link! I might try out immich once they have a stable version, but I might try out ente before that

What’s better about immich? I haven’t used either

Just that the vegetables in this case are actually fastfood and gummibears.

Surely your device is supported by another option among Graphene, e, or iode?

The current stable version of PopOS is pretty outdated because they’re working on a big overhaul

Look cool! I think you should consider putting a screenshot of the UI somewhere near the top of the README

Fluffy chat allows multiple accounts

This. There’s plenty of stuff that can go wrong just exposing your stuff to the open internet.

I think a lot of peope understandably misunderstand this post because it doesn’t really explain the situation. After reading OP’s comments I gather that OP put a new server online (not on AWS) and was immediately port scanned by a host that is on AWS. Since OP did not consent to being port scanned, they filled out an abuse complaint with AWS, the hoster the scan came from, out of principle, knowing that it probably won’t do much. Which is totally fine if that is how you want to spend your time.

I think what most commenters thought is that OP was hosting with AWS and complained to them that someone else scanned their server. This does not seem to be the case.

I didn’t see it in the list, so I recommend Breakout 71. It’s a lot of fun!

Audiobookshelf has very basic support for ebooks but it doesn’t compare to specialised software. Kavita has better management, and it comes with a built-in OPDS server so you can use any ebook app that supports that. I also don’t know if Audiobookshelf can actually be used for ebooks without having it as an audiobook as well, never tried it.