cross-posted from: https://sopuli.xyz/post/51806752

I was just ripped off by xigxag who claim I could "buy" things there, but it turns out I can only play them with their DRM-infested webplayer or smartphone app.

Is there a store that sells truly DRM-free audiobooks somewhere in the EU?

[–] [S] 7 points 1 month ago (1 child)

Thanks a lot! Eden worked great actually. What community is most active nowadays as it's all shut down on reddit and so forth I'm guessing? This one doesn't seem active either. It's such a pain to find up-to-date info for this kind of stuff.

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  • [–] 12 points 5 months ago

    I've been using redreader since the crackdown. It's one of two approved 3rd party clients since reddit themselves are too lazy to make their own app accessible, which is the reason why they keep redreader working for free.

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    Kagi is a subscription-based search engine that argues that paying for search is a reasonable thing to do in order to avoid ads and companies selling your information. They also have lenses, e.g. for searching the fediverse specifically. Anyone that wants to share their experience of using Kagi?

    [–] 3 points 5 months ago* (2 children)

    Hey, sorry. I've been abroad for a while and haven't had time to check in. Thanks for this updated list. Do you want me to pin this list, or do you prefer me to update the current one?

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    As with previous threads, the idea behind this is to have a - not quite - weekly post where learners of all levels, heritage and native speakers can post the Chinese content they have been consuming this week in whatever form. If people also give an indication of their level (or the level of content) as well it can act as a way for people to discover new content which may be suitable for them.

    I'm currently studying Chinese abroad which explains my absence from here a bit, but unfortunately (or fortunately?) I'm quite ahead of the course so currently I started tackling "Thought and Society" by Vivianne Ling, and used by some of the most intensive programs in Taiwan, and so far it's really fun reading more academically inclined essays.

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