RemindMe bot is no longer functional following the API pricing change, and many Redditors are still unaware of this fact.

yt-dlp for downloading videos from various websites.

qBittorrent for a lightweight and open-source BitTorrent client.

TLDR: Subreddits are protesting against Reddit's API changes, and r/pics, a subreddit with over 30 million members, has marked itself as NSFW (not safe for work). This means that advertisements can no longer be displayed alongside posts in the subreddit. The protest started in June when thousands of subreddits participated in a blackout to protest Reddit's plans to charge for API access. The changes have resulted in third-party apps like Apollo shutting down. As part of the protest, r/pics initially only allowed images of comedian John Oliver to be shared and later amended its rules to allow media featuring Oliver, including erotic fan fiction. The subreddit's moderators posted an "open letter" reminding the community not to swear, as marking the community as NSFW would deprive Reddit of advertising revenue. Reddit has reportedly removed mods for marking their communities NSFW as a protest. Despite this, r/pics was officially marked NSFW on Monday. Other subreddits, such as r/videos and r/funny, are also protesting in their own ways.

Calibre for organizing, converting, and syncing eBooks.

The unpopular ones can be used since they don't reach the API calls free limit.

Jellyfin for a free and open-source media server and suite of multimedia applications.

I feel like this is what happened when you’d see posts with hundreds / thousands of upvotes but had only 20-ish comments.

Nah it's the same here in Lemmy. It's because the algorithm only accounts for votes and not for user engagement.

You don't want to delete your account until you are absolutely certain that your content will remain permanently deleted, as it appears that they are restoring deleted content.

Sonarr for a PVR for Usenet and BitTorrent users that can monitor multiple RSS feeds for new episodes of your favorite shows.

Tachiyomi for an Android app for reading manga from various sources.

Transmission for a fast, easy, and free multi-platform BitTorrent client.

Radarr for an independent fork of Sonarr reworked for automatically downloading movies via Usenet and BitTorrent.

https://lemmy.fmhy.ml/post/538286

RetroArch for a frontend for emulators, game engines, and media players with support for various platforms.

Stremio + Torrentio for a media center that allows you to watch movies, series, live TV, and more with the help of torrents.

Nicotine+ for a graphical client for the Soulseek peer-to-peer network.

Readarr for a fork of Radarr for eBooks and Audiobooks.

This reminds me of the meme subreddit called r/Piracy. That was quick.

gallery-dl for a command-line program to download image galleries and collections from several image hosting sites.

Prowlarr for a meta-indexer that integrates with other applications like Sonarr, Radarr, and Lidarr.

jdownloader2 for a free download management tool.

soulseek, fopnu, emule, dc++. For old/rare content, emule is the best.

Seems like an instance and community browser. But I mean to search for words in posts and comments.

I seed 160 TB, but not over BitTorrent. I certainly don't need access to private trackers to find what I want, and I have even less interest in contributing to them since I think they are elitist. Information shouldn't be hidden behind an invitation. That's no better than a subscription or paywall in my book.

Overseer for a request management and media discovery tool built for the Plex ecosystem.

Manjaro

Calibre-Web for a web app providing a clean interface for browsing, reading, and downloading eBooks using an existing Calibre database.

• Movies / Shows. Self-hosted automated Jellyfin media streaming stack
• eBooks. Calibre
• pictures. Hydrus Network

I hate Calibre and Hydrus because they make copies of files instead of keeping track of them wherever I want them to be.

• porn. Stashapp

A mix between Mediarepo and Fopnu, connected to a metadata database like MusicBrainz, would be a game-changer for file organization and sharing. The metadata database would allow users to automatically curate their collection and they could contribute to it by curating the files that aren't already curated. Users could use the database to create collections and be able to select whole collections to download instead of searching for individual files.

That was it thanks.

ShareX for capturing and sharing screenshots, recordings, and other files.

I don't need to install anything manually because of how extensive the AUR is.

I would prefer if there was a way to ping every instance to find the fastest one. Like this: https://github.com/maltfield/awesome-lemmy-instances/issues/12

Fedora

I would like to find a website with something like this to see the total blocked users for each instance, sorted from least to most blocked users, to make an account and not feel like I'm missing out, because you can sometimes see different comments from different instances.

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This is for organizing games not for file-sharing.

It's because people like you keep bringing it up and upvoting it.

If there was an instance well populated that didn't block or get block by other instances that would be enough, because it would copy the content from every other instance, but that doesn't seem likely.