But Sony only provides 2 to 3 years of software and security updates, so getting an older model might not be the best idea either.
Matt
joined 1 year ago
Sony covers most of those, but they are not cheap.
Doku still has the typical wiki style version control. It uses other text files to keep a changelog without cluttering the markdown file.
Firefox Sync is end-to-end encrypted and open source, so your data is secure.
DokuWiki for simplicity. Everything is a text file that can just be copied to a web server. It doesn't even require a database. And since all the wiki pages are plaintext markdown files, they can still be easily accessed and read even when the server is down. This is great and why I use DokuWiki for my server documentation as well.
It's not about the color. It's about not destroying photo and video quality or breaking messages into multiple parts and sending them out of order.
Get a dedicated streaming device like an Apple TV or Roku that can be swapped or upgraded independent of the TV.
I would stick with one of the open source apps. Thunder is my favorite, but Voyager and Eternity are good as well.
And Apple charges $200 for just an additional 8GB of RAM.
Same. It may lack encryption that many look for, but I have accepted that email is too old to ever be truly secure. Most email is either coming from, or going to services provided by big tech companies anyway. I prefer an open, fully standards compliant email service over a locked down service that provides minimal additional security.
I use Downpour for Audiobooks. It is similar to Audible where audiobooks can be purchased individually, or there is a subscription that provides credits to purchase audiobooks. The audiobooks are drm-free and can be downloaded. I have not found a way to automate the download and transfer to my Audiobookshelf server, but I don’t mind doing it manually considering I average around two or three audiobooks a month.