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Is there a fork of MuseScore too (the same devs, I think)?
FWIW I’m still very much an advocate of the Mark Shuttleworth Convergence vision. It’s the Holy Grail that makes sense to me.
It would put me off using it.
:) Thank you. Yes Mail in a box has been around for a while. Still not straightforward, though.
Hehe You answered your own statement! If it were ever to become non-trivial : I’d certainly do it (even though I know people who do, are bombarded with spam).
Yes… I guess if someone were to only use Tox, the device they were using it on would have to be on all the time, with one of the Tox clients running at least in the background.
Addendum At least you know when the other person is online… There’s some advantage to that.
They’re kept on other people’s servers, is what I meant.
I’ve wondered before now about an e-mail system which hosts the emails on one’s own device, and uses the activity-pub protocol : decentralised email, I guess…
The closest I’ve seen is Tox.
There are RISC-V cores, whose designs have been published, which are capable of running a lightweight Linux distro, and even SBCs with them on. T-Head’s C906 on the Nezha board is an example.
I used to collect and make up stupid names :
I wouldn’t know : I never support them.
That’s genuinely shocking.
FWIW (not much) The distro I’m eager to try out, is Lomiri on Debian, but It’s not ready for general consumption yet.
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Sorry. Can’t help you there.
How far down the rabbit hole do you want to go?
RISC-V is open specification for processor design, and some Cpus, like T-Head’s C910 are published designs. The Roma laptop uses a SoC based on that, though I don’t suppose it’s readily available. There’s also an SBC - the Lichee Pi 4A, and a tablet from Sipeed… But all these devices are cutting edge, and probably not for the general consumer quite yet.
OnionShare is available for Android.