I am exploring some foss apps which provide me the latest updated content of streaming services like amazon prime, jio hotstar, sony liv, netflix etc
Because I am tired to pay premium or explore it on telegram group because they are very shady and uts search bar is disgusting
now.
What's with the goonerbait?
Just so people known (or a reminder), Grayjay is NOT open source. FUTO is very sus and the cofounder techbro guy (not rossmann) is a fascist wierdo.
I always see streamio with real debrid mentioned. I use Plex & Jellyfin cuz I host my own content. Takes a lot of storage, but I don't mind.
I can +1 for Stremio+Debrid (RealDebrid is just one provider for those that haven't dove in)
I would argue this is one case where FOSS shouldn't be priority #1, unless you really want to spend the time, effort, and (most importantly in 2026) money to maintain a NAS, in which case the *arr stack + Usenet and Jellyfin are great. But you really can't understate how much of a rabbit hole dealing with the entire thing can be. For the most part, Stremio just works and well enough I can send a guide to normie friends and they could follow along and get it running in like half an hour.
I do a hybrid approach, I own blurays of anything sentimental or low bitrate destroys (think Redline, XFiles (so much low/dim light low bitrate makes it look like a pixelated mess)), have a large collection of older media on my Unraid NAS (typically the Achilles heel of the Stremio/Debrid setup is anything that isn't at least semi popular), and stream the rest w/Stremio. Works out to like $60/yr for Debrid/Usenet. I did just lose an 18tb drive in my NAS which really made me think hard if it was worth continuing with, but for now decided to keep it.
Dude yeah having a drive failure wreaks havoc. I had that happen a couple months ago (large drive failure) thankfully I had enough older smaller drives to temp replace it. I'm a bit over 200TB now, so Inconvenient for sure!
Yepp, normally would be a bummer but it is still under warranty. That said I had no idea how long that process is going to take (Seagate has the drive atm), so I wanted to swap it with a new one then just add whatever Seagate sends back on top of my pool (only around 70tb! Need a better NAS chassis...) but 18tb Exos have shot up $100 since I bought one last year. Found a different random brand (shout out diskprices.com!) for the same as old price, slapped that in, parity(cus Unraid) rebuilt.
Just waiting on the warranty drive, then I get to rebuild parity again.
If I didn't find that cheaper 18tb may have been enough to tip me towards decommissioning it.
Rosewill has a badass server chassis, 24 hot swap SAS bays w support for NVMe. I'm eyeing it for my next upgrade lol
/e/OS is terrible for security. They are often 1-2+ monthly behind on monthly Android security patches, leaving their users vulnerable to dozens (i am not exaggerating, often more) of critical and high severity vulnerabilities which are widely exploited. Stay away from that shit.
Well, pretty much all OEMs are months behind security patches as well. Google actually withholds the patches/exploit source code for months because of it. Graphene OS has a separate channel for builds with these patches that don't have source code released.
The embargo on security patches isnt what i am talking about. Once security patches are released, /e/OS takes 1-2 months to patch these vulnerabilities. This isnt because of the embargo but in addition to it! They are by far the worst about this out of any of the alt Android ROMs (2nd worst is iode, at around ~1 month). /e/OS has been terrible about security for years even before all this "Google security patch" nonsense.
Since Google now has moved to quarterly updates for older devices, this seems to obliterate that good ol' scare tactic used by some
Was good marketing though... for those who got caught up in it
Being 2 months late to a quarterly patch is still very bad. /e/OS should be avoided.
For streaming https://yarrlist.net/
Xtra for twitch
On fdroid, it reports these anti-features for Xtra
For 2fa, I highly recommend 2fas -- it is free, open source, available for web and mobile, and it's interface is smart. Lots of 2fa apps are stupid, Google auth included. Authy is especially stupid. Bitwarden also does 2fa, and it's super convenient because it adds the code directly to the clipboard usually.
For notes, consider obsidian.
for password managers, pass is pretty great. local, encrypted, totp supported, and the keybinds with qutebrowser are fantastic. and i never got the worry about self hosted password managers and losing data, i have like 5 devices, so that's five backups of my data right there.
stremio with rd.
many customizations and options to explore within, but I've said enough....
Why is Proton calendar and drive on here, but not Proton Mail?
Probably since the infographic seems to be made by Tuta
I love keepass. I used to use bitwarden, but was annoyed they pay walled totp. I know you can use bitwarden_rs and self host it, but i had an instance where the container stopped and was sol and couldn't ssh out to the host lol. I use rsync to sync my encrypted keepass to all devices. I use the free tier of pcloud, so probably not rsync, but maybe. I have two Linux hosts and my android. It all works seamlessly.
Funny, I went the opposite direction. I wanted one source of truth for all my devices.
If it's free and open source and it's also software, it can be discussed here. Subcommunity of Technology.
This community's icon was made by Aaron Schneider, under the CC-BY-NC-SA 4.0 license.
