Audiobookshelf, Calibre-Web, Plex/Jellyfin, FreshRSS, NextCloud, DokuWiki.

Right now that is unfortunately unclear. They did create The Information Archive of Canada in 2016 as a direct response to Trump’s previous Presidency, but they’ve provided no updates since.

I agree, but I wasn’t addressing the act of archiving itself, just the access that one may or may not have to it.

You don’t need to make any backups, the information is already shared worldwide. Should the Trump Administration choose to censor information, there are plenty of us outside the US who will be more than happy to provide it to you anyways.

At most you’ll need a VPN that doesn’t log IPs.

Minecraft.

You can get partway to Scrap Mechanic with Minecraft and the Create Mod.

Ubuntu for my servers, and Linux Mint for my Workstation.

I grew up using Debian-based distros, so it’s what I’m comfortable with. I like how Mint seems to “just work” most of the time, especially with samba shares and usb peripherals.

Ubuntu server is primarily because it’s incredibly easy to get support when you need it.

I’ve had the MSN message sound as my SMS Ringer for years now. The looks I get from people are fantastic.

Not Open-Source, but there’s a fork called WACUP, which is Winamp with modern features.

If you’re on Desktop just use VLC, or try running Nova in an Android VM. Most Linux users are the type to meticulously organize their files, so I wouldn’t expect that there’s an app that’ll do what you’re looking for. There are plenty that will help you rename/restructure your WebDAV though.

As much as I don’t care to use Ubuntu anymore, I will always be grateful for giving 15-year-old me a comfortable and easy transition into Linux. Hard to believe that was 20 years ago, I think I still have one of the CD-ROMs they used to mail out somewhere.

This is the same scam they tried to pull with Internet Explorer. They got hit with an Anti-Trust for that, you’d think they’d learn their lesson.