Like you said, "it depends" 😁
I have a huge datablob that I mirror off-site once monthly. I have a few services that provides things for my family, I take a backup of them nightly (and run a "backup-restoration" scenario every six months). For my desktop, none at all - but I have my most critical data synched / documented so they can be restored to a functional state.
How is C more secure than Rust? Doesn't it lack features such as safe memory handling?
Textual is great, and the community at discord is very helpful and welcoming.
This is a great personal quality you're wielding. Welcome aboard to Linux land!
I prefer software with defaults that are in line with my preferences. I rather have sensible defaults and a nice OOTB experience, instead of fighting my distro and it's packages.
100% agree on you list. I'd also throw in some file management solution, such as filebrowser, NFS/samba or syncthing.
Actually, there is plently that can be done against screenshots (plenty apps does that). But someone who takes a photograph of the said phone viewing the picture is a different matter.
+1 on tabby. Another nice feature tabby has is sync of secrets and settings. It is not very resource efficient, but it's still nice.
I don't organise events much, but heard of https://gancio.org/ which is supposed to be much easier to host than Mobilizon. Just throwing in another alternative.
Thanks for this. I think this is also an example of a opensource software that is selfhostable, but is intended for a different audience. I think Zammad, Monicahq etc fall under this category. I suppose one would need a solution with an entirely different architecture that's aimed for selfhosters, rather than hope that omnivore becomes easier to selfhost.
A folder with links in your firefox profile works wonders for a single user case, but if you have other people using your applications (and they change from time to time), then a dashboard like this can be quite useful.