The fake progress bar isn’t even 99% full, which is funny. Even funner: 4852.3 MB out of 5000 MB is only 97%

Horses can run between 25-30 MPH, a class 3 e-bike caps out at 28 MPH. So, they’re about the same.

I once had a conversation with AI to see what the fastest form of local transportation is, that didn’t absolutely require paying any kind of insurance, like cars do. I did not expect the response at all: the AI told me horseback riding. The thing is, it’s completely right, but it’s something no human would ever have given as a response. Anyways, if anyone has a horse you don’t want…

I’m not sure if this is good or bad.

The reason Brave is recommended is due to its boost in security over Gecko-based browsers, as recommended by the GrapheneOS team (see here and here). Any bloatware and tracking in Brave can be disabled. I don’t like some of Brave’s decisions just as much as anyone, and if a fork of Brave that removes the bloat by default is created, I will be sure to include it. Even still, I included Mullvad Browser as another alternative for those not happy with Brave and want a Gecko-based browser. Brave is my top choice, but it may not be yours. Feel free to make your own list of software that meets your own requirements, but you’ll find that the other software on my list is just as “credible” despite my browser choice. I’m not forcing you to use any software in that list, so feel free to use whichever web browser you wish.

Like I mentioned, I wasn’t able to get every app. I already had a lot to go through, but I may check these out in my free time :)

it’s the best out there, but the bar is pretty low.

For most open source health apps, I found that this is very true. Almost every app here is Android-exclusive (I put no restrictions on which OS it couldn’t be on, I only required it be on Android) meaning it doesn’t get wide adoption. Lots of them are outdated, buggy, abandoned, low quality, etc. I truly wish I could see (or spark) a movement in the open source community to start making health apps, because health data is the most sensitive and most exploited data there is. This post is a sort of doubles as a sad “this is the best we have, and it isn’t even that great most of the time”

These are just the apps I tested, and lots of them have been abandoned. I mentioned that, unfortunately, Paseo is abandoned as well as Pedometer (PFA).

Have you used Gadgetbridge yourself? If so, can you tell me more about your experiences?