Wow, didn’t know that about China! Cool!

What solution would you propose that could power the whole infrastructure humanity has built?

Oh okay, gotta something a little bit newer then 😅

Didn’t know about KOreader, thanks!

Check out Reticulum. It’s a full-blown decentralised network stack, so you can chat with someone not even using the Internet and instead employing a LoRa radio or a HaLow modem (but you can use both at the name time!). Every user is a client and a server at the same time, kind of like bittorrent, but actually decentralised on o much deeper level.

Congrats on beginning your Linux journey!

Oh it’s from 2015. How’s your experience with it? Is it powerful enough to watch youtube for example?

Which tablet is it? I’m considering buying something used and cheap to test pm os out.

The problem is that most people are passive consumers now, but it’s slowly changing. Many of my friends who used to be regular normies having absolutely zero interest in technologies have recently switched to linux or FOSS apps and are now thamsalves FOSS enthusiasts. Heck, even my 80 year old grandma uses DeltaChat now.

Another person here posted its actively maintained fork: https://lemmy.ml/comment/27551987

Having it built in tha file manager is very convenient for me. I’ve been using it this way in X-plore for ages.

sometimes I bookmark something thinking that I might need it in the future… so I don’t get to ever try it…

So relatable 😅

I don’t get it either. Saying smth looks good only requires looking at it. If you’d refrained from writing about this app for the lack of experience with it, we wouldn’t get to know it.

I don’t mean installing apps, I mean viewing installed apps and being able to extract apks from them by “copying” them to a folder, as well as some other things.

Very feature-rich and the interface looks cool. Thx!

Amaze supports app management, running an ftp server, and automatically searching for local smb servers. Nice, might become the one I use daily.

I like it. It supports hosting a ftp server and automatically finding SMB servers in the local network. This is the first file manager I’ve found that does these two things. But no app management unfortunately. Thanks!

It is very pleasant-looking, but lacks many important features, e.g. SMB/FTP/etc support.

This one is really nice! App management and SMB support are the features I’ve primarily been looking for.

Discovered it an hour ago. I like how functional and customizable it is, although admittedly somewhat ugly.

I’ve always wanted to be a free creative person, inventing or just making things in different fields and I am such a person now, though not as free as I’d like to be…