Archived articles linked from PieFed are already affected on my laptop. Currently, there remains an eye button that lets me open the older captcha version that requires me to recognize and pick photos of road infrastrucutre.

Syncthing does synchronize the Documents directory between my phone (LineageOS), laptop (Windows) and netbook (Debian) over the phone’s Wi-Fi access point. IIRC this is discouraged by Android security model so might only work temporarily. However, for me it’s very useful.

Pine64 doesn’t ship to some countries, specifically neither Ukraine nor Russia. Occationally I see ads from someone buying one when in EU and then selling it here at multiple times the original price.

For FreshRSS, if you want to run the development version on localhost:

1. apt update && apt install build-essential git

2. Install Docker: https://docs.docker.com/engine/install/ubuntu/

3. Clone FreshRSS repository, run make start and finish the installation: https://freshrss.github.io/FreshRSS/en/developers/02_First_steps.html

The article itself seems written by AI? Maybe I’m missing something when reading, but when I packaged a Preact application and sent it to F-Droid, I needed to code a few hundred lines of Java and Gradle boilerplate: https://codeberg.org/nykula/sapfir/src/commit/fce6fcd34e/android - the article doesn’t seem to mention many necessary steps in building a web-based hello world for Android? The choice of web-based technology (React) and F-Droid as a distribution channel is also a very weird combination in the context of postmarketOS, which targets many legacy, slow devices and thus its FAQ recommends using native Linux alternatives to Android and web apps whenever possible.