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The creator of pixelfed is working on a tiktok alternative loops, although for now it’s in private beta.
For a starting point that is available now, you could look at Pixeldroid, an open source pixelfed app.
The creator of pixelfed is working on a tiktok alternative loops, although for now it’s in private beta.
For a starting point that is available now, you could look at Pixeldroid, an open source pixelfed app.
Besides the ones already mentioned:
The FSF has some channels at https://framatube.org/a/fsf
There’s a bunch of KDE related channels at https://tube.kockatoo.org
Blender has several channels at https://video.blender.org
https://peertube.touhoppai.moe/a/shichimi has Krita tutorials from the creator of the Pepper and Carrot webcomic.
https://tilvids.com/a/martin_owens from someone who works on Inkscape.
https://tilvids.com/a/togglejam looks at the science behind fictional games and shows.
https://diode.zone/c/andrewtropin has a bunch of scheme and guix related videos
There’s some anarchist channels on https://kolektiva.media like CrimethInc and subMedia.
A couple of gaming related accounts/channels:
It’s not brassica oleracea though, it’s a different species, brassica rapa. The same species as napa cabbage, brocolli rabe, and bok choy. Rutabaga is actually a hybrid of the two species.
There’s also sepiasearch.org for PeerTube videos.
It’s part of Spider-Man & the X-Men.
There’s a list of people that have agreed to block it at https://fedipact.online/
There’s Anki which is one of the most popular flashcard apps. Kiwix is pretty great for having tons of offline content from websites like Wikipedia, StackExchange, and Khan Academy, but I’ve run into a few bugs with it. I believe the current version isn’t on F-Droid but they plan to remove the non-free build tools in the next version. There’s the translation dictionary QuickDic. There’s some language specific apps like Der Die Das and Starke Verben for learning German, Kakugo, Fun with Kanji, and Kanji Dojo for Japanese. There’s several language specific dictionaries like Nani?, Nheengaré and a PReVo. For learning numbers/time there’s the Nanji clock widget that can show the printed time in several languages.
About 20k are probably from hexbear, which migrated from their own distant fork of lemmy to the current version, so now they show up in a lot of trackers. They still haven’t enabled federation yet though.
None of the options are that great right now. I still mostly use Jerboa, and go to the PWA for things that don’t work. Other android apps you can check out are thunder that has an alpha out, memmy which only has an iOS beta so far, but plans to be cross-platform, and lemmur which is outdated and is incompatible with current lemmy, although there’s a fork with more recent development so it could possibly come back at some point.
The app is still an alpha, so you sort of already are? It’s all open source so you can explore the git repository, report bugs, or build it yourself if you really want to.
There’s nothing quite perfect, so I still use ddg the most often. They do pull in most of their results from bing, but they also have their own crawler and use a bunch of other search engines as sources. At least they only send the search query to microsoft, so it’s better for privacy than searching directly on google or bing.
SearXNG is an open source meta search engine that compiles results from other search engines.
Marginalia and Clew are a couple of open source search engines that focus on only indexing smaller, independent, or non-commercial sites.
A lot of sites have their own search engines built in, so I’ll often search directly on sites like Wikipedia or Lemmy.
There’s a good overview of various search engines in this blog post.