Windows File Explorer feels ancient after using this.
Sigma File Manager is a modern open-source alternative that's packed with features power users have been asking for years.
You get:
• Search 1TB of files in ~2 seconds
• Tabs
• Split view
• LAN file sharing
• Built-in file previews
• Tags and quick access
• ZIP extraction/compression
• WSL integration
• Network drives support
• Extension marketplace
It even lets you:
• Stream files via browser
• Share files with QR codes
• Replace Windows File Explorer
• Install custom themes and icon packs
• Preview PDFs, videos, images and text instantly
Supported on:
• Windows
• Linux
• macOS (source builds)
And it's completely free and open source.
File managers rarely get me excited.
This one did.
Someone just brought Firefox's Gecko engine to the iPhone.
It's called Reynard Browser.
Unlike Safari, Chrome, Edge, Brave, and Firefox on iOS, it doesn't rely on Apple's WebKit engine.
Features:
• Firefox Gecko engine
• Firefox add-ons support
• Private Browsing
• WebGPU support
• Open source
• XPI extension installs
• Modern Firefox rendering
• JIT acceleration
• iOS 13+ support
Latest additions:
• Bookmarks
• Download manager
• Tab reordering
• Link & image previews
• Add-on auto updates
• Startpage search
• Multi-file uploads
Built to solve a major problem:
• Older iPhones are stuck with outdated WebKit
• Modern websites often break in Safari
• Gecko receives independent engine updates
Current engine:
• Firefox 151 Gecko
An independent developer just did what Apple never allowed browser makers to do on iPhone.
For sideloading instruction, check the thread⬇️
Would you switch from Safari?
@KojoForex This is weird unless you’re using the 17 Air. My brother just get 17 Pro Max cos that’s the topmost strongest battery Apple ever made. Maybe you should also limit background apps if your apps are more than 50 to avoid battery drain
10 WEBSITES THAT WON A WAR AGAINST BILLION-DOLLAR COMPANIES
Every one got taken down, sued, or buried. Every one came back stronger. Bookmark them before they "disappear" again.
1. https://t.co/eCHA5IoZef
The free Netflix Hollywood couldn't stop. It fuses Jellyfin, Radarr and Sonarr into one Netflix-style screen you browse, you click, it streams, all from a server you own. No subscription, no account, no one to bill you.
2. https://t.co/1oR0fCxbK4
Publishers spent years getting Tachiyomi killed. So someone turned it into a server you host yourself. Thousands of manga sources, running on your own machine, that no legal team on earth can touch.
3. https://t.co/oGvSFqW3yz
Mozilla killed Firefox Send because it was too private. The community brought it back from the dead. End-to-end encrypted files with self-destructing links answering to no company.
4. https://t.co/OAhaYocdxH
The library so big it made Elsevier's legal team cry. 40 million books, 98 million papers. They've chased it across domains for years. It's still here. It's still growing.
5. https://t.co/92NhR6TmDI
Google delisted the entire site from search. It didn't matter. The biggest free-tools wiki on the internet just kept going every tool, every guide, one page.
6. https://t.co/sylORxDadP
A Chromium browser with an ad-blocker Google can never disable no Manifest V3 crippling, no tracking. It does exactly what Chrome made illegal. Still shipping.
7. https://t.co/fPZaWKS40J
Downloads your entire Spotify library full quality, album art, metadata straight to your drive, so you actually own it. They keep trying to break it. It keeps working.
8. https://t.co/BVi18RdZyf
A community archived thousands of concerts artists never officially released shows that exist nowhere else on earth. Free, organized, and growing every single day.
9. https://t.co/VXFiMyanRS
Midjourney-quality image generation on your own PC. Unlimited, uncensored, zero settings, $0. No company can revoke it, rate-limit it, or "update" it away.
10. https://t.co/CG5ZANosXI
Google Photos, but on a server you own. Face recognition, AI search, albums all private. A dev built it because he was done with Google training AI on his family photos.
The pattern is always the same: they take it down, the internet rebuilds it. You can't sue open-source. Bookmark all 10.
🔥 Complete Ethical Hacking / Kali Linux Video Course Collection
(72 Chapters • Kali Linux • Linux Commands • Terminal Usage • Hacking Basics • Practical Demonstrations)
📚 This collection covers:
✔️ Kali Linux Installation & Setup
✔️ Linux File System & Navigation
✔️ Essential Linux Commands
✔️ Terminal Usage & Bash Basics
✔️ Networking & Security Fundamentals
✔️ Information Gathering Techniques
✔️ Beginner Ethical Hacking Concepts
✔️ Basic Recon & Enumeration
✔️ Practical Command Line Demonstrations
✔️ Pentesting Workflow Basics
✔️ Hands-on Kali Linux Practice
✔️ Real Environment Demonstrations
🎯 Suitable For: • Beginners starting Cybersecurity
• Students learning Kali Linux
• Bug Bounty Beginners
• Ethical Hacking Learners
• Red Team & Pentesting Aspirants
Check comments for the link