Invitamos a participar en la quinta edición del curso abierto en línea “Vertientes del son jarocho”, que se llevará a cabo de manera gratuita del 10 de mayo al 23 de junio, a través de la Plataforma Digital de Formación SECVER: www.formacionivec.org.mx.
Now is a good time to become a Matrix Foundation member, because it will allow you to vote for members of the new Governing Board, who will support and guide Matrix.
Hey @bagder 👋 I've seen your post on mastodon on how to reproduce the release tarballs.
I wanted to bounce this off of you as an idea
We can check in a Dockerfile build environment based on a spec...
You've got questions, and we've got answers! We took feedback from recent social media, mailing lists, and in-person conferences, gave it to our team in last month's office hours, and then turned those answers into a blog! 📖
So if you want to know more about Thunderbird for Android features, or when full sender names are coming, read this short and sweet post full of information! 💡
The Thunderbird Project is a family of free & open-source email software and productivity solutions for managing your personal and professional communications. Available on Linux, macOS and Windows. Coming soon to Android.
I really appreciate Thunderbird's team, and these updates are going to finally put it into the running with other modern offerings. I migrated to using it as my daily driver for email management a few years ago, and I'm glad I did, but I'm also so excited to be looking at desktop improvements and an android app.
@miro Sorry about that! It occurs to me there may have been a SHORT gap between the newsletter going out and the blog post going live. We are a work in progress :D
great news, good to see Thunderbird is providing valuable information about current and upcoming status. With Supernova update Thunderbird is once again my one and only mail client (and more!). I'm supporting you, I'm loving your work and effort ❤
"The Grand Finale is here. We wrestle with the question of whether nuclear can find its groove and the positive learning rates that have eluded it so frequently. Vogtle unit 4 came in 40% cheaper than unit 3. Can those gains continue downwards? Is Vogtle 5 more likely to follow this cost reduction curve compared to a new AP1000 elsewhere?"
Today I want to mention how nice #opensource can be! Look at this #cURL issue github.com/curl/curl/issues/13… nice developers chatting on their own time about code and features with reproducible code and respect in mind! 😭 this is what I am here for!
I did this We have the scenario when we put the transfer on pause and resume it after a while and then stop transfer with CURL_WRITEFUNC_ERROR. For that we register CURLOPT_WRITEFUNCTION callback a...
El nuevo Gobierno de #Portugal empieza en quinta: después de la bronca contra el ministro de Finanzas por anunciar como rebaja de impuestos lo que ya había presupuestado Costa, ahora el mismo ministerio debe suspender el fichaje como adjunta de una exdiputada del PSD acusada de sisar fondos europeos
I was not aware GNOME supported desktop widgets. I'll need to try that out. Or is that simply an ordinary application? If so, is it possible to set it to not just open automatically, but also always be in the same location?
Thanks for the feedback! I was not aware there is a (minimal) UCI integration done for Jool - it was not there before.
There's still issue with running Jool in the main network namespace as it is not controllable by firewall rules, does not translate locally-generated traffic, fights over dynamic port numbers and needs to be reconfigured every time the public IPv4 changes. This is all resolved by running in a namespace.
I may look into improving the integration to support namespaces.
Also, NAT64 alone only fixes part of the problem, you still have to deal with jurassic IP literals which is where xLAT + all companion features come in
Look! A #LibreOffice feature you may not know about 😉 When exporting a #PDF the "Hybrid PDF" option embeds the original file. Then anyone with a PDF reader can view the file – and LibreOffice users can edit it too: wiki.documentfoundation.org/Fa…? #foss #OpenSource
@scien Well, the vast majority of people who're exporting as PDF want just that – only a PDF. Hence why it's one extra click, for those who really need it, in certain situations 😊
@DarkoVr OK – please try with the latest release (LibreOffice 24.2.2) and if it's still an issue, let our QA community know with a quick report at bugs.documentfoundation.org – Thanks! 😊
Neue Zeile in der Messenger-Matrix ergänzt: »Unterstützte Push-Benachrichtigungsdienste«. Ich habe nicht zu jedem Messenger ausreichend Informationen gefunden, daher wäre es lieb ❤️ , wenn ihr dazu Feedback abgebt. Korrekturen nehme ich gerne vor. 👇
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OpenDocument Format (ODF) is a standard for storing various types of data such as documents and spreadsheets, it is not software.
ODF has interoperability, it is supported in open source and proprietary software.
Is considered this a "need to have" or "nice to have" feature?
Since it's gone so long without getting much attention and it introduces other feature regressions, it sounds like it is more a "nice to have" feature.
But if it is classified as a "need to have" feature ... then it would make sense to allocate resources to fix it and sort out these issues.
The challenge is of course the available time to look into fixing this. And if it is just classified as a "nice to have", then I'd say kick it out now and rather prepare a clean ground for another attempt later on if this resurfaces as something really needed.
IMHO, carrying dead code promising to improve memory safeness does not deliver any of the expectations and it doesn't help anyone at all.
it is unclear if it is needed. I could be considered part of the rust camp, but I would generally use hyper directly, not through curl. If I wanted or needed to use curl, it seems unlikely that hyper support would affect my decision making process.
they hyper maintainer was just on rustacean station podcast and mentioned this effort. Sounds like they personally won’t get involved but they are doing the full-time open source maintainer thing.
@Schneems I know that. Sean and the team work hard on hyper itself. That's not the issue. The problem is that nobody seems to actually want hyper in libcurl bad enough and work on making it real. So it just becomes a burden.
@Schneems There's a few players in the ecosystem now that fund maintainership. If y'all are interested, maybe we can see if we find someone? I just have zero idea what amount of constant effort that would be.
I think it is worth for #hyper and the #rust ecosystem to work as #curl backend but not other way around. The only reason for curl to support hyper is to validate that the backend api is flexible enough and to have another "validator" for such interface. But probably it is one of those piece of code that maintainers are happy to push to third parties 😅
I am (and have been) working on fixing the lack of http/1.1 trailers support.
I was going to move on to any other issues with curl. I was also going to start providing some builds of curl that use the hyper backend for linux and macos so people could use it.
On Thursday, June 6th, 2024, we will be switching issuance to use our new intermediate certificates. Simultaneously, we are removing the DST Root CA X3 cross-sign from our API, aligning with our strategy to shorten the Let’s Encrypt chain of trust.
Přesně takhle si představují “wellness”. Prvorepublikový hotel uprostřed lesů a vypnutý telefon!!! Zapnul jsem ho jen proto, abych Tě pozdravil Mastodone. Tak a už ho zase vypnu……….. .
@NVAccess it would be great to be able to run #NVDA on #Linux. As a developer this would help a lot to test pages for NVDA. I have tested with #wine to a small extent it works, so maybe is possible to make it work on wine.
Wine is your best bet. It would be technically possible to make a Linux version of NVDA, but would require rewriting the vast majority of NVDA's code. This is different to say a Word processor where the application is largely self contained and just needs the right hooks into the relavent operating system (How do I call for a save dialog on Linux vs Windows etc). Because NVDA relies on a lot of low-level OS-specific features, it would be a lot of work that we're not planning currently.
There's a well maintained screen reader for Linux graphical environments already. In my opinion, we don't need another. Most of the accessibility issues lie elsewhere (e.g., missing or incorrect accessibility API implementations in system components, UI libraries or applications). I expect that's true of other operating systems too, and there are real limits on what screen reader developers can do to work around those problems - they really need fixing at the source. I use Linux as a primary operating system every day, so I don't want to give the impression that accessibility is bad there either.
✨ Artist: #HERA / #Herakut in City: #HongKong Square Street Gallery, Sheung Wan, HK 🇭🇰 2024 - Title: "„You should check: Maybe there's a whole universe inside your mind."("Das solltest Du überprüfen: Vielleicht gibt es ein ganzes Universum in Deinem Kopf.") - #Art #Streetart #Mural #HKwalls #GoetheinstitutHK #UrbanArt #Artist ✨ #GoodMorning ! ☕🥐
This is an (as-promised, on the mailing list) early pull request for adding HTTPS RR an ECH support to cURL, that has had so far minimal testing when using OpenSSL or wolfSSL as the TLS provider, b...
This is an (as-promised, on the mailing list) early pull request for adding HTTPS RR an ECH support to cURL, that has had so far minimal testing when using OpenSSL or wolfSSL as the TLS provider, b...
Storm Dragon pushed changes to the master branch of the linux-game-manager project Improved example files, push Doom path so it will work on more distros.
Deliberately friend-sized and friend-shaped, with a soft surface material and soft, squishy stuffing, you will soon be able to have a Mastodon in your home.
vedieť fotiť resp. si robiť screenshoty v snoch to by bolo... toto som pozeral pred spaním youtu.be/48Dz6vm7fas a v sne, v nejakej forme som tavil kľúče #dobréRáno #kacicasniva
Allison interviews Javier De Leon from Strap Tech about Ara, their wearable smart device developed for the blind and visually impaired to move faster and safer in everyday life.
Allison Sheridan interviews Ocutrx Chief Operating Officer, Mitchael Freeman, about their AR headset that helps people with macular degeneration see better.
By now you’ve probably figured out how to follow podcasts in your podcatcher of choice. I’ve just learned of another option that I’m not sure is easy or will be a widespread method, but it’s definitely interesting.
Ugh can we stop it with the " accessible for all" crap? The thing costs 3500 dollars. That alone makes it inaccessible to a huge part of the world, and I am disinclined to believe an accessibility verdict from a general-purpose news outlet that I'm pretty sure has very few people in the know on staff. I know I'm responding to a clickbait title but ugh ...that's kinda the point, others will, too, and it can really be detrimental
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, David Iurescia, who shares the following news from Radio New Zealand: RNZ’s pips are changing – Can you hear the difference? (RNZ) RNZ National i…
Supporting tinkering and general "power user" shenanigans in your software is a genuine accessibility thing tbh. I see some people complaining about Linux users who use a non-systemd init system, X11 instead of wayland, or just generally some "non-standard" configuration. The attitude seems to be that since these users are "smart enough" to stray off the sacred defaults to suit their needs better, there's no need to consider them at all because "they can figure out how to make it work".
Obviously it's not possible to satisfy every accessibility need and use case simultaneously, but it's still harmful to categorically dismiss and actively remove support for a certain group of users just because you perceive them as "gifted nerds". Someone who extensively modifies their system to make it fit their needs may be able to solve the problems you've introduced to their usage of your software on their own, but every single application that needs this extra wrangling adds work and friction to the pile. It's kind of like replacing a wheelchair ramp with stairs because "they have it better than armless amputees, they can just bring a plank of wood with them"—yeah, TECHNICALLY they can do that, but such an arrangement is only desirable if your baseline reference is "being pelted with stones".
Also, while we're on that subject, "just use the defaults" is kind of like suggesting that wheelchair users just get someone to carry them around like a sack of potatoes all day. I don't think it's acceptable to force people to give up more autonomy/control over their lives than they absolutely have to in order to get support, especially in circumstances where a better, more equitable solution could easily be found. Perhaps I'm being somewhat extreme with my comparisons, but it's more about the similar mentalities and attitudes at play, not equating the severity of the access needs.
My overall point is that the split between "software for nerds" and "software for normal people" is due to a difference in use cases and access needs, not just a superiority complex in the minds of either group. You can build software that accommodates both groups, but you have to actually listen to them and not unilaterally dismiss one as egotistical and obstinate. And you should treat choosing not to accommodate either group similarly to choosing to ignore any other access need: necessary in order for you to better serve a specific demographic, perhaps, but certainly not a decision with zero negative consequences.
Daniel
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