You’re painting yourself into a corner by avoiding degoogled Android operating systems. I guess my suggestion for you would probably have to be to install yt-dlp on your server, and then use an SSH app when you need to download a video. Maybe someone more familiar with Apple can offer a better suggestion.

I always recommend Seal just because I can never remember the name of this app. Has anyone made use of both and has an opinion on which is better?

• https://github.com/deniscerri/ytdlnis
• https://github.com/JunkFood02/Seal

If you installed with pip, simply re-run the same command that was used to install the program

Simply running pip install yt-dlp doesn’t update though, right? You need to add an upgrade flag, so either:

• pip install yt-dlp --upgrade
• pip install yt-dlp -U

EDIT: Maybe I should actually read this documentation that I am commenting about. Their steps to initially install it with PIP mention to use the -U flag anyway. That flag is meant for updating, but it won’t make the package install wrong if used during initial installation of the package or anything, so no reason not to.

As others have already said, yt-dlp is absolutely the gold standard. It even works in Termux. As for a dedicated Android app, there are apps like Seal which are effectively just wrappers for yt-dlp. Then the open source YouTube clients like Tubular, which are primarily for browsing/watching videos, have a download button on every video.

I just have it constantly running in the background at all times. Every time I restart my phone, I manually open Termux and run the command syncthing. I haven’t noticed any difference in battery life compared to when I used Syncthing Fork. It may possibly be better or worse, but not noticeably so.

I migrated from the Syncthing Fork app to the official Syncthing package in Termux, and it was a breeze. Is there any reason for preferring the app, other than being afraid of CLI?

Just yesterday, I was idly wondering if Termux could be used to run Syncthing instead of using questionable Android apps. Neat to see that it’s working, and setting it up just now was as simple as on any other Linux device.

Huh, the connection was actually intentional, albeit definitely not for that reason

Why “Tuvix”?

Tuvix is named after a character from Star Trek: Voyager who was created by merging two individuals into one. The name came to mind when thinking about one of Tuvix’s core features: merging multiple RSS sources into a new public feed. And who doesn’t love a good Star Trek reference?

We believe the best reading experience doesn’t require sophisticated algorithms or endless personalization. It just requires giving you the tools to find and organize content you care about.

https://tuvix.app/about/

They want everyone to buy their products, and have no problem with those who want us all dead

https://community.frame.work/t/framework-supporting-far-right-racists/75986

If I’m not mistaken Jellyfin is actually a fork of Emby so they’re pretty similar, but one is a bit older.

Jellyfin forked from Emby in 2018 when Emby chose to switch to a closed-source model. Because of this, there are many similarities, but the projects continue to become increasingly different from one another as time goes on.