• hungover_pilot@lemmy.world
    7·
    6 months ago

    LocalSend, a cross platform alternative to airdrop and nearby share.

    My family uses it for almost all of our filesharing. IPhone to android, iPhone to windows PC, android to macbook, etc. Its works really, really well.

    • qaz@lemmy.world
      1·
      6 months ago

      streetcomplete is a great companion app. It makes it really easy to add points of interest and help collect other data. I’ve already made over a thousand edits using it.

    • archchan@lemmy.ml
      1·
      6 months ago

      Yes yes. It’s so satisfying contributing to OSM and seeing my changes pop up in OrganicMaps knowing it might help somebody and support open mapping data. I wonder if Wikipedians feel that way.

      The Humanitarian OSM Team is cool too https://www.hotosm.org/

  • monk@lemmy.unboiled.info
    61·
    6 months ago

    Syncthing, a peer to peer file synchronize that basically everyone needs, they just don’t know it.

    • Jank2@lemmy.dbzer0.com
      4·
      6 months ago

      It’s insane how many services sell file synchronisation as a premium feature when syncthing can do it for free and no one seems to use it

    • StorageB@lemmy.oneEnglish
      1·
      6 months ago

      The best part is it works with Android as well. Whenever I turn my computer on, all my photos on my phone sync to my computer to a folder that gets regularly backed up (using Vorta which is an excellent and easy to use open source backup program for Windows, Linux, and Mac)

      • Serinus@lemmy.world
        1·
        6 months ago

        For images I highly recommend Immich. It’s the Google Photos equivalent, and it works excellently.

        I use SyncThing for documents, but photos from my phone go to Immich.

  • RayOfSunlight@lemmy.world
    3·
    6 months ago

    KepassXC for PC and KeepassDX for Android phones.

    I personally would recommend it over Bitwarden since with Bitwarden you NEED internet to access your passwords, and even if is open source, i canmot trust it, security breaches can happen in any time, having your vault locally stored helps a lot.

    There are more but i can’t Remember them right now.

    • CodeGameEat@lemmy.worldEnglish
      1·
      6 months ago

      I just tried because you made me doubt, but you can access your passwords offline with bitwarden. Your argument about trusting a third party is far more pertinent, i’m choosing to trust them but thats really my choice. It is also a limited trust: even in a case of a data breach, bitwarden is encrypted end-to-end with your password, even if someone gets access to your data they wont be able to read it without your master key.

    • Star@sopuli.xyz
      1·
      6 months ago

      You don’t need internet to access the passwords stored in Bitwarden if you have their local clients installed. It stores an encrypted copy of your database locally to your device which syncs (updates) over the internet.

    • khannie@lemmy.worldEnglish
      0·
      6 months ago

      These would also be my top two apps. Absolutely essential pieces of kit IMO.

      The android integration is just so good these days. Syncing is the only minor issue but it is minor.

      • cyberwolfie@lemmy.ml
        0·
        6 months ago

        Hoe do you sync it? I’ve been meaning to make the switch to these for a long time now, but still not gotten around to it.

            • cymor@midwest.socialEnglish
              1·
              4 months ago

              I’ve been using KeePassDroid. Nextcloud has an option to set files to favorites which keeps them local on Android.

              • cyberwolfie@lemmy.ml
                2·
                4 months ago

                But how do you access the files from another app? Where are they stored? I have nothing in the com.nextcloud.client folder for example. Proton Drive mounts in the left-hand menu of Files. Would be nice if that was achievable with Nextcloud also.

                EDIT: Turns out it does if there is no app passcode enabled. Not sure I am comfortable having that turned off though.

    • viperex@lemmy.world
      0·
      6 months ago

      Don’t you still need internet to access your passwords if you want to use Keepass across devices?

      • RayOfSunlight@lemmy.world
        1·
        6 months ago

        Nope, sonce your Keepass database is store locally, all you need is Syncthing, you won’t beleive how easy it is to use.

      • ruan@lemmy.eco.br
        0·
        6 months ago

        You don’t. KeePass databases can be easily shared totally offline.

        However, it all depends on “how easy” you want the sync to happen…

        There are many ways to “sync” KeePass databases, basically you just have to copy password database among the devices, which can be done totally offline.

        • HARD - Manually copy the KeePass database to the devices
          • Can be accomplished via any Network connection or USB cable connection
        • EASIER - Put the database on any file sharing service that’s available on your devices, and sync that
          • The file sharing service can be available on the internet (Google Drive, OneDrive, iCloud…), but it also works with any file sharing service that’s not connected to the internet (e.g.: local only Nextcloud server, or not even that, using Syncthing if that’s your thing…, which would not even require a local server)

        So, I’ll just give one example.

        If you have 2 devices:

        • Linux PC
        • Android Phone

        You can use KeePassXC on the Linux PC, and KeePassDX on the Android Phone, and have a copy of your kdbx file (the encrypted database) on each device, manually copying the newer version whenever there are changes on them.

        Issues that might happen: consistency between the files in case you make changes to both databases and forgot to sync manually previously. There’s no easy way to handle this currently afaik if you are doing manual syncs… I’d suggest maintaining one of the databases as “kinda read only”, not performing edits on it unless you can immediately copy it to the other one.

        You can do the same thing above, but instead of manually copying the files among the devices you can use Syncthing… Or if you have a local Nextcloud server, you can use that to share the files, which is pretty easy to use to ensure consistency if you are using KeePassXC and KeePassDX, since if you open the database on Android using KeePassXC directly to the “file system” that links to the Nextcloud folder, it will always automatically retrieve the newest version to your device if there has been any change and if your local Nextcloud server is reachable, otherwise it just uses the local cache, and you will know it’s using the local cache and was not able to sync.

  • Julian_1_2_3_4_5@slrpnk.net
    3·
    3 months ago

    yunohost it’s basically an os that easily lets you selfhost, by having an extremely big amount of selfhosted services packaged with scripts that autonatically set everything up and all of that trough a clear and modern web interface.

  • Fargeol@lemmy.ml
    3·
    6 months ago

    Jitsi - Open-source and self-hosted video conference platform. You can even try it directly on their website.

    IPFS - A distributed file sharing technology which is wonderful for file or site hosting (edit: wether it is uncensorable is open for debate)

    Rust - A programming language and a powerful compiler that creates compiled memory-safe programs and can be used nearly everywhere

    Fedora + KDE - A combination of a stable modern OS and a complete desktop environment

    Wine - launch Windows programs on the latter

    Lemmy

    Bonus : AlternativeTo to find good open-source alternative software

  • merthyr1831@lemmy.world
    2·
    6 months ago

    DietPi, for setting up an SBC (ie raspberry pi) with common server software. very good for a first-time self hoster like myself.

  • Korne127@lemmy.world
    2·
    6 months ago

    Ruffle: You may not know it but most old Flash games (and basically every anmiation) can be played again with this, modern and in a Browser sandbox. Website owners can include it in the backend with a few lines of code and all flash games work again automatically, and it’s also available as desktop app :D

  • chirospasm@lemmy.ml
    2·
    6 months ago

    TrailSense, an easy to use, comprehensive wilderness tool.

    The goals of the developer are fun to consider:

    Goals

    • Trail Sense must not use the Internet in any way, as I want the entire app usable when there is no Internet connection

    • Features must provide some benefits to people using the app while hiking, in a survival situation, etc.

    • Features should make use of the sensors on a phone rather than relying on stored information such as guides

    • Features must be based on peer-reviewed science or be verified against real world data

    Likewise, the features being developed under those goals are great for getting outside:

    Features

    • Designed for hiking, backpacking, camping, and geocaching
    • Place beacons and navigate to them
    • Follow paths
    • Retrace your steps with backtrack
    • Use a photo as a map
    • Plan what to pack
    • Be alerted before the sun sets
    • Predict the weather
    • Use your phone for astronomy
    • And more
  • Kidplayer_666@lemm.ee
    2·
    6 months ago

    Immich. Just found out about it, still gotta try, but looks good, an app that allows you to configure a Google Photos like app locally hosted, with automatic phone backups

  • Black616Angel@discuss.tchncs.de
    2·
    6 months ago

    VSCodium is the open source part of VSCode, so I prefer to use that.

    Mull is firefox on android without the proprietary parts. Heliboard is a good android keyboard.