There's a burger chain here in the states that has an absolutely fantastic pumpkin pie ice cream. Another chain has the best vanilla frozen custard I've ever had.
The mudslide is made with vodka, Irish cream liqueur and coffee liqueur. Classic shaken versions include heavy cream, but we swap in ice cream in our frozen mudslide recipe to embrace the drink's boozy adult milkshake vibe.
Coffee! And the weird thing is that, although Ukrainians LOVE coffee and ice cream, there’s virtually NO coffee ice cream here! There is a brand called MO that’s trying with a flavor called White Coffee, but it’s a tad too sweet and way too weak in coffee flavor. After victory, I’ll have to whip up some of my own to show how it’s done! #StandWithUkraine
Old Irish story: There was once an American man and an Irishman "Pat". The American said that it was so hot in America that it was burning the wings off the flies. "That’s nothing" said Pat, "compared to the heat in Ireland. They have to feed the hens ice-cream to keep them from laying hard boiled eggs." rte.ie/brainstorm/2025/0814/14…
@sesivany Some would argue that you're making bets on Elon's stuff that isn't publicly traded, like SpaceX.
Others argue that you're betting on future returns.
Others just believe Elon is some kind of wizard but I doubt he's involved much in the day-to-day at TSLA anyway. Some people don't even realize that he was not the founder.
Yeah I was saying with a bit of tongue in cheek - Though of course every person that learns about #froid is also one that probably gets more exposed to #osm. I don't like purity spirals so you know let a thousand flowers bloom and all that.
I was just perhaps suggesting that froid might be your preferred app store since it allows more direct connections between you and your users - I'm all about #ownedmedia
You guys are doing a great job though and getting onto #playstore is a great achievement. - Some people play #candycrush - For me its Mapcomplete
@abeorch Well, I get the feeling. And yeah, #Fdroid _is_ my preferred store. But sadly, Google Play Store is the distribution channel that 99% of the Android users know, trust and use.
And on the app promotion page, (app.mapcomplete.org), Fdroid is placed on top with a reason ;)
The only application allowing you to easily add or edit points of interests like restaurants, benches or anything else. You can even note them like in Google maps or TripAdvisor.
@jandi @lokjo We both contribute to OpenStreetMap. MapComplete got a part of it's inspiration from StreetComplete, but we have a different philosphy: MapComplete has multiple maps about a single topic, where the data on the map can be edited.
StreetComplete mostly allows to answer quests on the go (but the 'overlays'-feature is quite close to this concept)
https://media.ccc.de/v/why2025-198-openstreetmap-for-beginnersAre you interested in maps? Are you searching for a FLOSS mapping navigation? Do you need geoda...
chrome developers: we are thinking of dropping support for rendering RSS feeds as something other than garbage code. does anyone have any reasons not to do this?
developers from many different backgrounds: yes, I rely on normal people being able to understand RSS for my business. dropping support will be disastrous for me because I can't rely on people to have some random extension installed.
chrome devs: OK well we're probably going to do it anyway because we can't be bothered to support web standards. uwu google is only a teensy wee company uwu
What is the issue with the HTML Standard? XSLT v1.0, which all browsers adhere to, was standardized in 1999. In the meantime, XSLT has evolved to v2.0 and v3.0, adding features, and growing apart f...
And this happens now because the open source library they used for XSLT was made by people that got burned out by multi billion companies using it without giving something back gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/libxml2…
I have to spend several hours each week dealing with security issues reported by third parties. Most of these issues aren't critical but it's still a lot of...
chrome developers: see, we need to drop support for this feature because the library we use has vulnerabilities
web devs: why does it have vulnerabilities? can't they be fixed?
chrome devs: welllll, there's one person maintaining it for zero compensation even though pretty much all major browser vendors rely on their work and we keep sending new bug reports for them to fix and they basically told us to fuck off after years of exploitation
Saw you in there getting your comments hidden while telling good history. Thanks for that. Hiding replies definitely is having a streisand effect there
@jonny sadly it won't matter. Google has a stranglehold on the WHATWG, Mozilla is subservient and guided by people who couldn't care less about its users (see them shoving AI everywhere), and Apple is happy to follow suit as well.
We'd need someone truly independent of GAFAM on the WHATWG that could block the process.
There was recently a popular article about why someone chose OCaml as their primary programming language, which prompted this response about why someone else chose Lean: kirancodes.me/posts/log-ocaml-… I haven't tried Lean yet, but the article makes a point about OCaml that I think is worth discussing in contrast with Rust. (continued)
That first point, about the OCaml compiler being conservative with optimizations, actually makes me more interested in OCaml, as it contrasts with my current favorite language, Rust. And I've verified that OCaml does in fact compile itself quickly, even on my modest single-board computer. But of course, the tradeoff is that OCaml requires a runtime written in C, thus adding an extra layer of unsafe code compared to Rust.
I wonder if a language with Rust's combination of comprehensive safety and minimal runtime overhead has to rely as much on the optimizer, and thus be as slow to compile, as Rust.
In my experience, it has terrible code generation.
Case in point, I once looked at the assembly it generated for zeroing a statically sized array of POD types, and it was amazing how overcomplicated it was. There is enough information at the AST level to branch on types and simplify the code gen in cases like that from my understanding of how things work.
This is just one example, so take it for what it's worth.
I used to use #OCaml quite a bit, though that was a number of years ago, and I use #Rust a lot now.
One of my main gripes about OCaml is how it wasn't very practical in some ways. There was no way to open a file read/write (very common for, say, databases), and because it lacked things like Haskel's typeclasses or Rust's traits, you'd use different functions to seek on a file opened for input vs. one for output.
But I absolutely agree on compile times. I don't know how long Rust would take to compile something on 2005 hardware but it's probably not pretty 🙂
Rust, OCaml, and Haskell all share a common lineage in their type system. Perhaps that's why I've enjoyed all of them. It's also interesting that they are such different languages but with some things in common.
@jgoerzen I dabbled with Haskell and OCaml, but never did a real project in either of them. I'm pretty happy with Rust now. The compile times bother me a little, because it feels like we're leaving behind people that are stuck with slower hardware. But it's not a practical problem for me.
There is something really elegant about #Haskell, and its isolation of "pure" functions (which can't perform I/O) from impure functions, as well as general data immutability, make for nice designs that are easy to reason about, and excellent recursion handling also feeds into that.
That said, memory usage in Haskell can be hard to reason about, and Rust gives some of those guarantees with its "mut" keyword.
I do a lot of systems programming, so would mostly go for Rust these days.
Podpora nám pomáhá dál rozvíjet OSCloud, VHSky, Pixelfed, Cryptpad, Wallabag, Mastodon a mnoho dalších komunitních aktivit. Tyto projekty provozujeme nezávisle, bez reklam a bez prodeje dat. Vše stojí na dobrovolné práci a finanční podpoře komunity.
Každý příspěvek – ať už finanční, spolupráce nebo sdílení – má velký význam. Pomáhá nám udržovat servery, přidávat nové funkce, vylepšovat návody a zajišťovat, že naše služby zůstanou bezpečné, otevřené a bezplatné.
psaním návodů, nebo sdílením projektů – protože nemáme velký dosah mimo fediverse, každé sdílení mezi přáteli nebo na vaší domovské instanci pomáhá dostat projekty k lidem, kteří by je jinak nemuseli objevit.
Vaše podpora – ať už malá nebo velká – má obrovský dopad. Děkujeme všem, kdo se rozhodnou pomoci. 💙
Important note: The following post is a user-submitted post. Accessible Android editorial staff members have not tested the service, and using it is at your
Short domains are useful for security testing. If you only have a limited number of characters, you need to be able to reference code on a remote server in as few characters as possible. A few years ago, I tried to find a Minimum Viable XSS.
ok, I really need help fixing this whole being able to up and down arrow in a listbox of things in my browser when I am using #NVDA. something is breaking it, and I don't know why. I now can't even select what phone to install an app on.
@NVAccess I haven't tried it with addons disabled yet, but I can. so far for me, it is any URL that I go to where I need to press enter on a list to select something. the google playstore for example where I am trying to select what phone to install an app too.
I just had a quick look (NVDA 2025.2, no add-ons and Microsoft Edge - you didn't mention which browser) and I can navigate that list to choose what device to install something from Google play on without any issue or slowdown etc..... FWIW, I used play.google.com/store/apps/det… since it was one of the first it wanted to suggest to me (apparently I can install it on Windows as well as Android?)
@NVAccess ok, I just tried it with all addons disabled, and yes, I can confirm it is working just fine. so now the trick is to figure out what addon is breaking this ability. this is not cool at all. grrrrrrr.
Seven years ago I wrote about how a hundred million cars were running curl and as I brought up this blog post in a discussion recently, I came to reflect over how the world might have changed since. Is curl perhaps used in more cars now? Yes it is.
General Activities LibreOffice 25.2.5 was announced on July 17 Olivier Hallot (TDF) updated help for CSV import, explained Property Mapping in help for Charts and improved help for Calc’s FILTERXML function and AutoFilter Gábor Kelemen (Collabora) di…
is there a theme/setting where I can see the Writer page in white when my Win11 system is in Dark Mode? It's really hard to lay out items for printing when the page background is black! So much so I actually toggle my entire system to Light Mode whenever I need to use LO Writer. So far I've only found an unreliable setting that does it only for the current file.
Bei mir wurde heute eine Betrugsmasche versucht. Ein in Firmenuniform gekleideter Mensch der sich als Außendienstmitarbeiter meines Stromanbieters ausgegeben hat stand vor meiner Tür und wollte mein Einverständnis zum austausch meines Stromzählers und meine Stromzählernummer und mein Einverständnis (war rellativ unspeziefisch) wo ich ja angeblich schon zu aufgefordert wurden sei irgenwas einzureichen. Ich habe weil mir nicht so ganz verständlich war wozu er mein einverständnis genau haben will und mir nicht ersichtlich war warum er meine Daten braucht keine weiteren Informationen herausgegeben und lange genug nachgefragt dass die Person merklich ungeduldig wurde und er ist schließlich geganen mit der ausrede Zeit und er wartet nicht als ich meinte ich brauche kurz 5 minuten um seine Aussagen zu überprüfen.
Ich habe diese Person nicht in meine Wohnung gelassen und bin auch nicht auf den Betrug hineingefallen.
Es wirkte allerdings zumindest anfänglich recht seriös was die Masche gefählich macht.
Hier auch noch ein Artikel welcher diese bzw. eine Ähnliche Masche erklärt. Habe diesem nach dem komischen Vorfall beim Internet durchsuchen gefunden. mdr.de/ratgeber/recht/stromanb…
Die Verbraucherzentrale warnt vor einer Betrugsmasche, bei der man plötzlich ungewollt einen neuen Stromvertrag hat. Dafür klingeln die Betrüger an Haustüren, um an die benötigten Daten zu kommen.
I don't know yet. Just refactoring towards the possibility of being able to use something that is not Cairo... it was spread all over the code, but now it's contained in a single file, and with reasonably well-defined primitives.
GTK wants librsvg to generate GSK render nodes for the GPU...
For CPU rendering, dunno? Vello? Raquote? tiny-skia? Bite the bullet and learn to write a rasterizer?
Correspondingly, librsvg-rebind 0.2.1 is released now. This is a tiny Rust crate for Rust programs that want to use librsvg as a shared library from their system installation.
The story of the Globe Theatre, the ancestral home of Shakespeare’s plays, is itself very Shakespearean, in all of the ways we use that adjective: it has deep roots in English history, a tragic backstory, and represents all of the hodgepodge of Londo…
Podpoř moji tvorbu na Forendors: https://forendors.cz/rthwldn Nutrend: https://www.nutrend.cz/rthwldn a kód "WELLDEN" pro 15% slevuNová kolekce merche: http:...
je to zvláštne to určite, aj na rukách. Žeby nejaký rituál? Najviac ma zaujali ti malí šediváci, ešte aj s vajíčkami v tele. No každopádne som zvedavý na ďalšie poznatky, čo sa o nich dozvieme. Určite by potešil nejaký ďalší nález, písomný o nich, alebo maľby, alebo nejaké ich predmety čo používali.
@treefit yep, I recommend as well to take a look at that app, and this library that makes it easier to use the realtime API: github.com/webxdc/realtime
Canonical provides Ubuntu Pro with 10 years of enhanced CVE patching, FIPS compliance, CIS and DISA-STIG profiles and enterprise-grade open source software security with a single subscription for open source supply chain provenance.
@ltning basically once the next LTS release is out they start charging you for access to a repo that keeps publishing package security updates
That's my understanding of it anyway
FreeBSD ports tree does break compatibility with old releases when needed, but it doesn't really happen all that often and if you really needed to it's trivial to backport the updates yourself to your branch of the ports tree and get working, updated packages.
Also upgrading between major releases is significantly less disruptive anyway, soooo.... it's not hard to upgrade
Archos
in reply to Jan Bartosik • • •