Brave is great for less techy people because it’s defaults are good enough. It’s not necessary to tweak settings and install add-ons to get basic privacy. I definitely prefer Firefox, but it takes some knowledge to get it to surpass Brave’s defaults.

Liftoff for now. It’s the least buggy Android client I have come across. I definitely prefer Memmy on iOS though.

They are not ready for regular use yet. Performance is poor and battery life is bad. It’s fun to play with my Pinephone and watch the software slowly improve, but there is no way I could use it as my primary phone.

I hope they bring the Fairphone 5 to the US in a reasonable amount of time, because the 4 is just too old for the price being charged.

Verizon caught on and closed that loophole, so we will have to see whether T-Mobile does as well.

Audiobookshelf works great and is very easy to setup using Docker. I get most of my audiobooks through Downpour. They have a subscription that gives credits to redeem for audiobooks similar to Audible, but they are drm-free. I download the audiobooks and move them to my NAS that has Audiobookshelf running on it. Audiobookshelf has a web client and apps for Android and iOS (TestFlight beta).

• AntennaPod
• Bitwarden
• Firefox

That’s one of the most significant reasons I stopped using YouTube Music.

Good overall recommendations, but it’s worth noting that Obsidian is not FOSS.

It’s currently in beta and needs to be downloaded through TestFlight using this link.

GOG doesn’t hate Linux. They just don’t support it with their Galaxy launcher. Games can be downloaded directly from their website, including the Linux versions if they are available. And there are great third-party launchers like Heroic if you want a launcher. It would be great if GOG would officially support Linux like Valve does with Steam and Proton, but GOG is still one of the best major game stores for Linux.