For me it's all about books... From https://inventwithpython.com/pygame/ to https://runestone.academy/ns/books/published/thinkcspy/index.html
FOSS thrives in options, and that's just great. There's a compromise between security (i.e. anonymity) and convenience (i.e. speed). This tool focus on the security side. Meanwhile, seedboxes strike a good balance to both. That's the current scenario, there are many ways to share. That diversity provides resilience to the communities ;)
Expected. Iirc the Russian assets confiscated by EU were in the order of billions and not millions.
Rather use a smaller app, like FileBrowser
I had issues with setting a postres user, or adding my user to the postgres user group... It's confusing because there are Linux users and Postgres users, you can mix and match.. make it work. I did, but forgot how. Switched to docker (setting postgres user and password in docker compose) and moved ahead... Simpler, cleaner, manageable.
Deemix and spotube
Or, everyone should have vendor options to pick ;)
You're a hero too <3
Which platform are you on? Hopefully this helps, https://readaloud.app/
PS. There's a mantra that says is best to have multiple simple tools doing one thing well than just one doing everything. It's been in computing since the early days of Unix.
I don't know about it but I can assure you that having a programme to study is good strategy. Often the learning is hindered by having a huge data deluge. That being said, there are plenty of free resources. For example, take the github repos like domain-specific awesome lists, open source university (ossu, lists online courses for different careers) or even this: https://github.com/jwasham/coding-interview-university
I can't help it, I will succumb to the temptation and extend the analogy: Only in a rainforest, evolution of the developers can happen. A well tended garden would be good for productivity, but bad for creativity.
As to how, I'd probably use zfs send | receive, any built-in functionality on a CoW filesystem, rsnapshot, rclone or just syncthing. As to when, I'd probably hack something with systemd triggers (e.g. on network connection, send all remaining incremental snapshots). But this would only be needed in some cases (e.g. not using syncthing ;p)