bluegandalf

joined 2 years ago
[–] bluegandalf@lemmy.ml 2 points 10 months ago (1 children)

I got the Pixel Tablet. But, if you're in the market today, you may want to take a look at the Framework 2 in 1

[–] bluegandalf@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 year ago

Take a look at Linkding. Run the latest-plus version to archive pages and get reader mode features. You can use Linkdy as the Android app for it. I'm unsure about the RSS features though.

I think a separate FreshRSS container would be better for that though, and you can use ReadYou as the Android app.

[–] bluegandalf@lemmy.ml 3 points 1 year ago

I see the same thing when using the Forge tiling extension in Gnome.

[–] bluegandalf@lemmy.ml 17 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Fedora is a good choice for this use case and I would recommend it for the use case of the Linux ecosystem.

[–] bluegandalf@lemmy.ml 5 points 1 year ago

Background in biology and insurance - major career transition but yes, I love self-hosting! Have about 37 services running!

[–] bluegandalf@lemmy.ml 0 points 2 years ago (2 children)

They've redefined privacy to be privacy from everyone except themselves, and then indoctrinated people that they are the most privacy conscious company.

 

I'm looking for a tablet to last me at least 4-5 years doing -

  • Reading via Linkding, Audiobookshelf and Kavita
  • Note taking via Notesnook
  • Light media streaming via Jellyfin

I've been looking forward to the Google Pixel Tablet 2 to put "The OS that must not be named" on it and have a highly privacy respecting device. The current Pixel tablet just has a lot of drawbacks - support timeline is limited, speakers aren't good, display is mehh etc. But of course Google didn't announce the new tablet, most likely putting it off until next year.

I've considered a few options -

  • iPad Air - don't have an Apple account, and frankly don't want to get into their ecosystem in general.
  • Surface Go - Unavailable in the UK and the kernel required has some missing features as well.
  • Generic Android tablets from Samsung, Lenovo etc - Don't want a device where I can't fully control what the OS is doing, and I've used LineageOS, and didn't really like it.
  • Generic Windows tablets from Dell, Lenovo etc - Is Linux really ready for a tablet use case? I'm not really sure about this. Will I have proper driver and hardware support here?
  • Linux tablets such as Pinetab, Starlite etc - These seem to be woefully underpowered and underspec.

So is my only real option to wait until May of 2025 for a Google Pixel Tablet 2? I'd love some input for this dilemma. Thanks!