opensourceopenmind

joined 10 months ago
sorted by: new top controversial old
What are the "app dock" apps on your phone? Are they FOSS? in c/[email protected]
What are the "app dock" apps on your phone? Are they FOSS? in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 1 points 2 days ago (3 children)

@DF5RE @drew_belloc @noodlejetski Yes, all apps on Linux mobile are AArch64 builds of the desktop apps. On #Flathub, you can filter by architecture to see what apps can be installed.

What are the "app dock" apps on your phone? Are they FOSS? in c/[email protected]
What are the "app dock" apps on your phone? Are they FOSS? in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 4 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago) (7 children)

@drew_belloc @noodlejetski I don't have a dock either. I do have a favourites row though, and currently these are the pinned apps (arranged in no particular order):

  1. Calls by #GNOME & #Purism

  2. Chats (#Chatty) by Purism & GNOME - supports #SMS, #Matrix, #XMPP

  3. Contacts by GNOME

  4. #Firefox web browser by #Mozilla

  5. #SignalMessenger

  6. GNOME Settings

  7. #Phosh Mobile Settings

  8. Tweaks by #postmarketOS

  9. #Tuba (client for #Mastodon / #Fediverse)

  10. #Kasts by #KDE

  11. #DeltaChat ( #openstandards-based, #securityaudited, fast #e2ee chats over bloody #email!)

  12. Files / #Nautilus by GNOME

All #FreeSoftware /Libre, #OpenSource #FOSS / #FLOSS : )

Note: The home screen and the app drawer / search / overview is all one and the same.

#FreedomTech #LibreTech #Librem5 #LibertyPhone #LinuxMobile #MobileLinux #LinuxPhones #gnuLinux #softwarefreedom #BreakTheDuopoly

The image shows a Librem 5 Linux smartphone home screen with a dark background featuring a starry space theme. At the top, there is a status bar displaying the time as 2:39 PM, 4G connectivity, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth turned off, and a battery level of 84%. Below the status bar, there is a search bar with the text "Search apps..." in gray. The home screen is organised into a grid of app icons. The 1st row includes a green phone icon, a green messaging icon, a blue book icon with "@" symbol, and a Firefox browser icon. The 2nd row features a blue Signal Messenger icon, a gear settings icon, a smartphone icon with toggle switches, The 3rd row features a tuba musical instrument icon, a radio tower broadcast icon, a chat bubble icon with a "d" which looks like and upside down and inverted "g" (opposite of #Google?), and a blue file drawer icon. The 4th row includes an audio player icon, a timing lock icon, a lion face Brave browser icon, and a calculator icon. The 5th row shows a calendar icon, a camera icon, a camera under construction icon, and a carburetor icon. The 6th row includes a clocks icon, a terminal icon, a headphones over book (audiobook) icon, and a dinosaur icon. The 7th row features a pie chart icon, a wrench over hard disk icon, a document with eyeglasses icon, and a green circular icon with a white swirl. Provided by @altbot, edited. Missed by altbot: The bottom of the starry space-themed wallpaper shows the top of a Mars-like sandy planet.

What FOSS applications do you use for habits, tasks, and notes? in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 1 points 2 weeks ago

@ocean So thankful my brain is #FOSS ; )

What FOSS applications do you use for habits, tasks, and notes? in c/[email protected]
What FOSS applications do you use for habits, tasks, and notes? in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 5 points 2 weeks ago (5 children)

@ocean I have used my brain for that on occassion. Definitely recommended.

Using NoScript to selectively block JavaScript across all websites has opened my eyes to the sewers we wade through online in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 3 points 2 weeks ago

@normplum @ISOmorph @Powderhorn Thanks, will give it a try and see if it can replace noScript.

Using NoScript to selectively block JavaScript across all websites has opened my eyes to the sewers we wade through online in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 6 points 2 weeks ago (3 children)

@ISOmorph @Powderhorn Please explain how, when #uBlockOrigin works based on blocklisting while #noScript uses allowlisting?