It’s the same on Android.

Waze isn’t FOSS.

You’ll need to first download the relevant section of the map downloaded to be able to search it, though.

I am, and have been, relying on Transportr in multiple European countries, and it’s been a joy. Only problem I’ve had is that additional information from the provider (temporary changes on the route etc.) isn’t there, but that’s no biggie. Sad to hear it’s been unmaintained, hoping it’ll keep working. Though, forking and updating the APIs for future broken providers wouldn’t be too troublesome, right?

There’s also Öffi which was last updated on F-Droid 16 days ago. It does pretty much the same job as Transportr, though it visualises the overview of journeys in a different graphical way than the list of Transportr, which is why I liked Transportr better. However, Öffi has some other neat features that Transportr doesn’t have, such as listing the upcoming departures for all nearby stations/stops at once, based on your location.

If you ever need a 3D map on the phone, have a look at the OSM-based Magic Earth. You’ll have to select a map style (in the General settings) with elevation, such as “Satellite 2 with Elevation and Streets”.

Unfortunately, the app is closed-source…

According to Wikipedia:

HarmonyOS NEXT (Chinese: 鸿蒙星河版; pinyin: Hóngméng Xīnghébǎn) is a proprietary distributed operating system and a major iteration of HarmonyOS, developed by Huawei to support only HarmonyOS native apps. The operating system is primarily aimed at software and hardware developers that deal directly with Huawei. It does not include Android’s AOSP core and is incompatible with Android applications.

“My bike is too fast for GPS” :D

I think VLC skips a number of seconds using the arrow keys when the window is in focus, though I’m not sure if the duration can be changed?

I think OpenTracks could be a good lightweight alternative for simply saving tracks.

You should also look into the polar pattern of the mic you’re getting.

You’ll probably want a dynamic mic with a cardioid, hypercardioid, supercardioid or subcardioid pattern.

Though it isn’t open source, I want to mention that iZotope RX is the industry standard for audio cleanup in post. Maybe by knowing its name and reading about its features, you’ll be able to write more specific search prompts to find the best (F)(L)OSS alternatives for your situation.

I had no idea. Even though I’ve been travelling Germany regularly, I have never heard of or noticed anything related to this weird trend. However, multiple sources including the survey data that this article is based on confirms the rumor.

I’m still thinking “why?” …

What? Why?

You chessed in your pants?

For good measure, let’s also mention Kodi’s support for 3rd-party add-ons, such as various legitimate (e.g. national broadcasters) VoD services, pirate streams scrapers, live TV (e.g. IPTV or TVHeadend), as well as e.g. Jellyfin/Jellycon. And that’s not even all!

Insert the end of a cutlery knife between the rim of the glass jar and lid from below. Give it a tiny wiggle, and the jar will pop open. At least if it’s stuck because of a vacuum.

If that didn’t work, poke a tiny hole in the lid with a sharp object to break the vacuum, but please be careful if using a kitchen knife for this! A nail or a screw is probably a safer choice.

Cool. I like the idea!

Though I don’t drive, I adore the general usefulness of the OSM project, and would find that sort of stuff very useful if I had an ICE car.

OpenStreetMap?

If it’s just Jellyfin, a SBC (like RPi 3B+ or better) running LibreELEC (just enough OS for Kodi) with the Jellycon add-on would do the job.

(There’s also the Jellyfin for Kodi add-on which integrates your Jellyfin media into the native Kodi library, but my success with that has been limited.)

Configure LibreELEC to auto-connect to your phone hotspot, then you’ll be able to control it using the Jellyfin or Kore app for selecting the media, and the Kore app for more advanced Kodi remote control. In my experience, at least, Kore is better for configuring subs and audiostreams, and for fwd/rev and fine-grained seeking.

Actually, I thought that Jellycon as the solution would make it impossible to select the media to play from the Kore app, but I just noticed that it’s actually possible:

In Kore, select “Addons” in the sidebar, tap “Jellycon”, then navigate to the “Content” tab, and tap “Jellyfin libraries”. This means that you can control it all from Kore! - though, imo, the media overview is a bit prettier in the Jellyfin app, but I think the trade-off is worth it for a more sleek solution. You’ll only need the Jellyfin app or webapp for forcing library scannings, editing metadata and such.

Would you mind sharing the list? Or is it just inside your head?