If your Linux distro is using btrfs you can format it to btrfs and use btrfs send for backups. Otherwise the filesystem shouldn't be to big if a deal unless you want to restore files from a Windows machine. If that is the case use ntfs
tiny
Along with the views of it's users it's just fun to say things like enshitification and the great enshittening
Bitwarden keeps a local copy of the data that can exported if something ever happened to bitwarden. If you want to keep an encrypted backup you can export the CSV and store it on an encrypted drive as a backup but not big worry about syncing it to all devices
I self host seafile. Nextcloud and syncthing are also good options. There are people that sell hosted nextcloud and seafile
Not saying I'm a fan but you I think you are looking for a CLA or contributor license agreement
The open source initiative defines what open source means and states it can't discriminate against any person group or field of endeavor which I read as if it restricts who uses it, it isn't open source
The open source initiative defines what open source means and states it can't discriminate against any person group or field of endeavor which I read as if it restricts who uses it, it isn't open source
Since the license restricts who can use the software it isn't oss
Matrix using element for the client and element call or jitsi should do the trick
Altispeed technologies sells both otherwise I'm not familiar with anyone else that does it since I self host