Trying out WebLibre browser right now and really like it. Based on Gecko engine. There’s some unnecessary ~ “AI” ~ (opt-in) but a few features make it worth it.

1. Real rules for tab containers. There’s even automatic isolation and baked-in tor per container, and easy per URI rules
2. Real plugins. ublock origin out of the box, even an option to force enable desktop Firefox plugins if you choose.
3. Real PWA support. There’s an option to force add sites as a PWA even if the site doesn’t officially support it. On grapheneos it means I don’t need NativeAlpha to make my tiny bank’s site appear as a PWA.

Username checks out

Big fan of searx and use it on all of my devices. This will be a welcome addition.

Logseq still supports plain .md files (“Logseq OG”) in addition to the new DB backend., so a convoluted import isn’t necessary.

That’s not how hardware works, like at all. I agree with the spirit of what you’re asking for but you can’t just wave a magic wand and put any software on any hardware.

How are “public shareable links” handled? Are you just saying links generate nicely when your version is exposed on the www or is there some kind of centralized back door for public access?

I paid for it for years but it’s just too limited. Inbox rules suck. Tags technically exist but are half baked.

Searching your tuta inbox is terrible. By default it sets the search window to a few days, and searching your entire inbox takes (not exaggerating) ~1000x as long as any other provider I’ve used. Where I expect a few seconds it takes tens of minutes to search a time window of ~1 month which for me might be ~1000 emails total.

You can easily get proton notifications without google using youhavemail

Fair, but I haven’t found anything that is useful whatsoever that I can self host.

Just use Last.fm

Since it’s actually open source licensed unlike grayjay then it’s already a step in the right direction

I mean, I could write one! I kind of just pieced it together from guides on the three individuals

Edit: back of the napkin guide below is basically in the OpenWebUI docs already! I use NixOS (btw) but docker/podman should work well.

OpenWebUI + Ollama setup – tl;dr docker run -d -p 3000:8080 --add-host=host.docker.internal:host-gateway -v open-webui:/app/backend/data --name open-webui --restart always ghcr.io/open-webui/open-webui:main

OpenWebUI SearXNG guide – a little more involved, but not difficult.

You can self host that too ;)

OpenWebUI + Ollama + SearxNG. OpenWebUI can do llm web search using the engine of your choice (even self hosted SearxNG!). From there it’s easy to set the default prompt to always give you the top (10, 20, whatever) raw results so you’re not confined to ai results. It’s not quite duck.ai slick but I think I can get there with some more tinkering.

My understanding is it scrapes what it can’t meaningfully get out of an API. Public instances run into rate limiting, but private instances don’t really have that problem.

The main image shows mobile devices, but I don’t see a mobile device build. Are you planning to add releases with precompiled apks?

For me its the android auto compatibility. OSM won’t (and probably shouldnt) jump through the google hoops to do so. It’s at least nice to have a more open option for an otherwise very proprietary ecosystem. Even though organic maps has room to improve

https://xkcd.com/2501/

I finally finished setting up my Nebula network! An overlay network, as opposed to a true VPN, but excellent for flexibility and remote access. For anyone wanting maximum control over your network with excellent performance, I highly recommend it.

Check out apalrd’s blog for a great tutorial if you’re interested.

It’s in the video too! With this level of coverage and functionality it seems like a reasonable goal IMO

Thanks for the share! Pretty encouraging to see so much progress. Alpha in 2026!