A good one IMHO is Omnivore.

Omnivore is a complete, open source read-it-later solution for people who love to read.

One of the best Kubrick classics. Love this movie.

I mainly use Offroad map style in osmand. This is because I mainly use the app for hiking/walking and this is thr map style which is the best for that IMHO.

Anyway, I would advise to upload pictures to a pictures hosting service (plenty on the web, I put a few links below).

Using it in a post or a comment is straightforward in markdown: ![](https://myimghost.com/mypic.jpg).

Even if allowed, hosting images is very space and bandwidth consuming leading to costs for instance owners...

• https://lutim.lagout.org/
• https://vgy.me/
• https://imgur.com/

Well, not really a markdown editor by say but Joplin which is basically a note taking app has a very good built-in MD editor. Personally, I use it often to write markdown and then copy paste in regular editor...

Recently switched to Duck Duck Go and honestly I find the results better than Google. More accurate, less "sponsored" results, ...

Saved in my omnivore to read list :)

No issues at all :)

I cross posted this because I felt like it somehow belonged here. Now I see your point, I look at the site and nothing state how are computed the metrics, this should be clarified in my opinion (now the stat site is open source so you can check yourself if you want).

Don't know if it's what you thought about but there is Breezy Weather which allows setting a location in one of the supported service. This means that you can specify several times the same location with different providers and access them by swiping right/left or setup a widget for each. It's available through Obtainium or on IzzyOnDroid F-droid repository.

I use droid-ify. I tried NeoStore, I like the UI more buy I find it a bit too unstable. I also use obtainium for some fast evolving projects or stuff not on f-droid repositories. Never heard of f droid classic, will give a try.

It could be nice for transparency purpose to publish a list of reasons for each blocked instance. ( Could be even better if Lemmy supported that out-of-the-box but I don't think this is a top priority right now).

I think this might be useful for some kind of automatic aggregation of content from other communities or some specific cases. For example, I liked, when I was on reddit, the subreddit RedditRead on which each post was generated from other subreddit comments, one post by book found in the comment on a specific post in another subreddit. I thought about setting up the same here when I have a bit more time... Now, the posts would be all generated but users could still comments, so it's not purely artificial stuff...

Maybe one alternative would be to authorize such bot content generated communities but clearly flags them as such in the community sidebar or so. So people who are ok with generated content can subscribe and those who don't like can block.

In a general way, I have bad feeling about strong rules (except for stuff obviously wrong or destructive but here I don't think it's the case), and prefer case by case monitoring. In some cases it can be good for the community and in other very bad, and I find that saying just "it's forbidden" is too easy and frustrating decision.