xorzarle

What do you mean by "web version"? Are you referring to the desktop client?

Have you tried Firefox Preview yet? For me, many of the annoyances of the current stable android version are resolved in Firefox Preview, though a few new issues are introduced.

An issue that irks me is that telemetry is enabled by default in all the android versions. I don't think they can claim to be the privacy browser until they at least introduce an option to turn this off from the intro screen.

Well, I used RSS to find this comment....

I'm using Syncthing to sync my phone photos to my computers and Joplin notes between all my devices.

The biggest downsides for me: + My desktop is often rebooted in to windows (from linux) so I lose my always-on computer with the most up-to-date copies of everything and highest bandwidth internet connection. I'm thinking of putting my Pi4 to work as a dedicated server in case something happens to my cell phone or laptop at just the wrong time. But then it would still be possible for the house to burn down with all my devices in it, taking the precious data with it.

+ I have to use extra software to start Syncthing when the phone is restarted on android.

Syncthing is incredible! You just have a bit more work to do as a user.

I'm not sure I'd opt to be teleported. Since you are copied then killed at the transmitting end. However, that's probably just my irrational brain, fixated on the idea that my specific atoms, rather than their structure, is what makes me me.

Being able to materialize anything we want would definitely make us god-like. Bending reality to our will. The question might then become how do we get enough energy to make the things we want.

I think what I am referring to might be called a "news aggregator", but with extra features.

DNS66 from F-Droid works well. It routes all web traffic through a tunnel applying hosts file(s) to block domains associated with ads and other dodgy cruft.

Ive been using Joplin for all my productivity and note taking and Ive mostly been having an "it just works" experience. I use syncthing to share my notes accross devices. The only issue Ive had is with decrypting all my notes where certain notes remain encrypted requiring entering a password which in turn enables encryption...

The command line version is nifty too with vim-like shortcuts.

I do miss spreadsheets and drawing tools present in OneNote but it plays with external applications so still works miles better than plain text.

I'd love for this to come to Linux and Android and if it does I hope it could remain open source.

I agree. And it's really, really sad. I have just switched to Debian with i3 and in so many ways it amazing. I have the most incredible shortcuts set up for managing my additional displays and sound devices, all run with bash scripts. I've managed to set up Syncthing to completely replace my reliance on cloud-based storage and I can do desktop gaming from in Linux or switch to windows by simply typing "windows" in a terminal. The breadth of open source source and the ability to run windows applications if necessary... it's just amazing. But it has been hella difficult to solve simple issues that for windows/mac os just work out of the box. A typical user is overburdened in Debian. Ubuntu is pretty sweet though, and with flatpaks, snap packages, and appImages becoming the norm, maybe it's only a matter of time before widespread adoption... for gamers we're surely on the cusp, Steam's proton is incredible.

Damn... Ive had this idea for the longest time