@mwenisch That's a pity. What exactly makes it hard to try? Do you get several nags before it runs? I've been away from macOS for years now, but I've read here and there that their "security measures" have gone a bit off the rails these days.
You can't run it without disabling the security completely (expert level in terminal).
When the author pays Apples $99/year fee they will be able to sign it and then it'll be just the soft warning (downloaded from Internet) where user can open the app in the end.
@mwenisch Thanks for the info. "Amaaazing" how Apple always knows how to earn money from every possible angle. This is a one-man personal project, and he gives it away for free, so I don't think he will pay Apple $ 99 per year for that.
It's same for Windows application, you need the most expensive trusted certificate on a physical medium to sign Windows binaries to avoid the"dangerous app warning".
On Windows it's just not that strict. Yet.
I did both and Widnows is more expensive and more painful to release software.
I assume you only need to pay Microsoft if you publish your app via the Windows app store? I can effortlessly run trivial Windows executables I downloaded from the internet.
One warning message is OK, but I'd hate having to go into a terminal to shut down security on a deep level, just to be able to run something.
I am pleased to announce a new Cambalache stable release, version 0.92.0!
What's new: - Basic port to Adwaita - Use Casilda compositor for workspace - Update widget catalogs to SDK 47 - Improved Drag&Drop support - Improve workspace performance - Enable workspace animations - Support new desktop dark style - Support 3rd party libraries - Streamline headerbar - Lots of bug fixes and minor improvements
So it was only a hundred years ago - 1924 - when someone figured out the Sun, and all the rest of the stars, were made mostly of hydrogen with some helium. All the other elements were in trace amounts.
She was a student at Harvard named Cecilia Payne.
At the time the consensus was stars were made up of pretty much what Earth was made of.
It took 4 more years for a man to confirm the discovery before it was widely accepted, with him as discoverer.
"A una década de la noche aciaga de Iguala, cuando policía municipal asesinó a tres estudiantes, detuvo y desapareció a 43 normalistas de la Escuela Normal Rural Raúl Isidro Burgos de Ayotzinapa el 26 de septiembre de 2014, a partir de ese día el país sigue sin encontrar verdad y justicia; un hecho que marcó para siempre la historia de México.
"La lucha de los padres de familias inició la misma noche trágica, y desde ese día no han parado ni se han cansado en buscar a sus hijos. Mientras que el Estado mexicano, intentó sofocar la indignación estudiantil y social, con la famosa 'verdad histórica' que después resultó ser la mentira histórica de la humanidad."
Some time ago I recorded a cover of Jon Anderson’s “Soon” and I think it came out quite well! I am playing on my Jamstick MIDI guitar. Here is the tune on Youtube: youtube.com/watch?v=FPgTh2C0tr… Hope you like this #music!
Storm Dragon pushed changes to the master branch of the linux-game-manager project Fixed a bug with the way music renamer was being loaded with Project Brutality and Operation MDK.
Regarding the "unspecified Linux vulnerability" that the author has been "hyping the shit out of" (their words) all week -
It's accidentally leaked, due to an unpaid open source maintainer making a boo boo.
It's in CUPS, a printing subsystem. It isn't Linux specific.
CUPS isn't faced much to the internet, I've checked and done a Shodan Safari. It also isn't installed by default on Linux server installs for almost all distros.
It's not a big deal, update packages are dropping, don't panic.
Introducing the seamless Java/Swift interop effort!
Offering both: - generated Swift macro based JNI wrappers - Project Panama based Swift accessors generated with a jextract-swift tool for high performance use-cases
Early prototype is open source and we’ll share more about our plans and invite folks to collaborate early next week!
🚨 Once again, scientists are sounding the alarm bell about the severe dangers #ChatControl would bring, calling the highly controversial proposal “unacceptable”: homes.esat.kuleuven.be/~prenee…
Who woulda thunk? Cleaning the air in a school (even before the pandemic) resulted in better test scores and performance. Clean and ventilated air isn't magic; it's just sensible.
Hey, @Tusky , any plans on getting this interesting feature in #Tusky? It'd great to integrate local feeds from other servers, in order to add interesting extra content to our Mastodon experience!
@thunderbird I just noticed that the thunderbird Appointments logo looks extremely similar to the NOAA logo (US Gov National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration).
Is this gonna be an issue legally? Not sure how the bird silhouette sits as part of their logo.
Actually this version of the article is cached in my RSS reader, the article online has the regular thunderbird mail logo, so I guess they've already changed it.
“According to Mozilla, PPA involves websites asking Firefox to remember ads they show and to potentially generate an interest report. Firefox creates the data but then submits it to an aggregation service, where the report is combined with similar ones.”
Thunderbird for Android is coming soon! Find out how to get involved, from beta testing to localization to support and more, in our shiny new contributor guide!
@VincentTunru Alright, thanks. That makes sense. For some reason the linked article, and the "getting started with SUMO" one do not mention/clarify that.
@zeromind @VincentTunru Thanks for catching this! It has been a busy week, between Thunderbird for Android and an impending hurricane! I'll go ahead and edit that. :)
I'm trying to find the beta on F-Droid, and I have enabled "Unstable updates" but I can't find it. Is it called "Thunderbird for Android", or still K9?
@enlogg If you want to do some reading before the beta, we have blog posts all about how we've been developing and improving K-9 Mail to get it ready for its upcoming transformation! blog.thunderbird.net/category/…
Hi, that's amazing news, I'm a big fan of Thunderbird for desktop. But have you considered the siphon this will cause to other small open source mailing apps, that will lose users, feedback, donations ? Has this been anticipated ?
@Kalytis That's an understandable concern - and if you read our very first blog about this, you can see we partnered with K-9 Mail to avoid some of this: blog.thunderbird.net/2022/06/r…
Well, that is great for K-mail, and it makes sense that you partner with them, but I was talking about the impact on the other mail apps, like Fairemail (which I'm using) and others. I don't see this addressed here.
@sollace You do not need to wait. K9 mail (which was taken over by Mozilla to become thunderbird for Android, hopefully I described it correctly) got many improvements and is a great mail client.
@jonasgraphie @sollace Yup! K-9 Mail has been the existing Thunderbird for Android beta (just with a robot dog instead of a bird) for the past few years! (And yes, we/MZLA did acquire it to make it into Thunderbird for Android, so good summary!)
@52fighters Not as of yet, though we know it's a popular request. Another way to show support for it and have other people upvote the idea is to submit it to Mozilla Connect (connect.mozilla.org)
@Barral In planning stages. Let's get Thunderbird for Android off the ground, and once those plans start turning into action, including hiring, we'll keep people updated.
@cboehmit Initially, they'll exist side by side. Because of how the Play store works, you'll need to download TB for Android separately. We'll have instructions to transfer your information from K-9 Mail.
@ratcatcher @thrilway While we'd love if K-9 Mail could regenerate automagically into Thunderbird, the Google Play Store doesn't like that. You'll need to download Thunderbird for Android separately, and we'll have instructions on how to transfer your information between the two apps. (For the immediate future, a separate K-9 Mail branded app will still exist.)
Hackers showed me (there's video) how a website vulnerability let them locate, unlock, honk the horn, start ignition of any of millions Kias in seconds, just by reading a car's license plate.
They found similar bugs for a dozen carmakers over the last two years.
So this "CVSS 9.9" "unauthenticated RCE vs all GNU/Linux systems (plus others)" thing...
- Does NOT affect all GNU/Linux systems. - Is not CVSS 9.9. I put it at a 6.3
It also requires: 1) The victim system has no active firewall to block incoming connections. 2) A user on the victim system must print something to a printer that mysteriously appears on the system that has never been there before.
If these two things happen, then command execution can happen as the "lp" user.
<yawn>
We get it. You found a vulnerability. Lying about it to try to stir up interest in it is not appreciated by anybody who takes themselves seriously in this industry.
CVE-2024-47176, CVE-2024-47076, CVE-2024-47175, and CVE-2024-47177 have been assigned.
People on StackOverflow telling people to screw up #accessibility with the HTML dialog element defeats the purpose of using that element in the first place IMO. Please upvote my answer that corrects the numerous wrong answers, including the accepted answer, to this question if you have an SO account.
Martin Wenisch
in reply to Metin Seven 🎨 • • •Metin Seven 🎨
in reply to Martin Wenisch • • •Martin Wenisch
in reply to Metin Seven 🎨 • • •You can't run it without disabling the security completely (expert level in terminal).
When the author pays Apples $99/year fee they will be able to sign it and then it'll be just the soft warning (downloaded from Internet) where user can open the app in the end.
Metin Seven 🎨
in reply to Martin Wenisch • • •Martin Wenisch
in reply to Metin Seven 🎨 • • •It's same for Windows application, you need the most expensive trusted certificate on a physical medium to sign Windows binaries to avoid the"dangerous app warning".
On Windows it's just not that strict. Yet.
I did both and Widnows is more expensive and more painful to release software.
Metin Seven 🎨
in reply to Martin Wenisch • • •I assume you only need to pay Microsoft if you publish your app via the Windows app store? I can effortlessly run trivial Windows executables I downloaded from the internet.
One warning message is OK, but I'd hate having to go into a terminal to shut down security on a deep level, just to be able to run something.