Today is a special day for the @libreoffice community.
14 years ago, we decided to take a bold step and create LibreOffice, the best open source office suite.
Since then, we've managed to take LibreOffice to the top of the open source community and release 29 versions with incredible features and match our interoperability in the market.
Congratulations to the LibreOffice Community of developers, marketers, documenters, advocates, managers and, above all, our loyal users.
FediVerseExplorer likes this.
Zajímavý rozhovor o online komunikaci, end-to-end šifrování a Signalu. Velmi odlišný přístup např. od Telegramu. #kybez
The complaint against LAPD for raiding a medical imaging place bc they thought it was a grow op, getting their rifle stuck to the MRI, and quenching the magnet is jaw dropping even for regular cop incompetence
scribd.com/document/774049009/…
(Edit: direct PDF link: fnord.cloud/s/cLfSXa4b8Szo4LN/… )
Could the teenage engineering people please jump the shark somehow so I can somehow stop coveting anything rolling past that's even vaguely adjacent to their staked-out esthetic.
The cryptocurrency "industry" is spending tens of millions to remove Ohio's Democratic senator. If this tips the balance in the Senate, the damage this will cause to our nation will be incalculable.
Crypto is a home for some of the worst slimeballs in the world. Now its key backers are working to make things much, much worse -- all for greed and screw everyone else.
They are loathsome. And unaccountable.
Today's rendition of the game "is this AI hype from 2024 or 1974"?
"In three to eight years we will have a machine with the general intelligence of an average human being. I mean a machine that will be able to read Shakespeare, grease a car, play office politics tell a joke, have a fight. At that point the machine will begin to educate itself with fantastic speed. In a few months it will be at genius level and a few months after its powers will be incalculable."
Minsky ~1970.
New blog post: "Web components are okay" nolanlawson.com/2024/09/28/web…
Lord help me, I've entered the web components discourse. Trying to be a peacemaker though!
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@matt Yeah, I sort of feel this way about what I did with Pinafore. It was almost an experiment in making the most hyper-optimized SPA I could, a scorched-earth approach to perf optimizations. But it was also a one-man show, and bound to a particular framework, so it wasn't necessarily going to be maintainable long-term. I'm curious how Semaphore/Enafore have held up since then.
At the end of the day, perf is just one virtue among others, and has to be weighed accordingly.
This might be intentional, just as bad grammar in Nigerian Prince scams is.
If you're the kind of person to notice this, you're unlikely to go through the whole process and gets scammed. Hence, it is not worth wasting any effort on you, and it's better to eliminate you from the scam prospect pipeline as soon as possible.
- manpage (34%, 298 votes)
- man page (60%, 527 votes)
- man-page (4%, 41 votes)
My English isn't good enough to say what's proper, so I've used this man-page name as a hint:
$ man man
[...]
Guidelines for writing man pages can be found in mdoc(7).
[...]
What I now want is a set of predefined style sheets that will take care of the visual layout, conforming to all of the applicable accessibility guidance (font selection, layout for mobile and desktop environments, reflow, etc.). The plan would be to write correct HTML, and for the presentation to be handled automatically - in the first instance, for static content.
What are others using and recommending nowadays? There are various CSS collections on GitHub, for example.
#CSS #WebAccessibility #Accessibility
Clothing sizes are like the metric vs. imperial discussion, but there's like 6 commonly used systems, also the definition of all units depend on what product you're using and what brand you're buying from.
“Oh yeah, this Ikea table is supposed to be one metre wide but actually the Ikea brand uses a rather small centimetre so it's like 92 SI centimetres.”
They have played us for absolute fools
Ľuboš Moščovič
in reply to Sass, David • • •NIS2 is not regulation, it's a directive. That means NIS2 alone is not a thing for businesses, it's a thing for the governments - as each member state has to transpone the directive into a nation state legislation. E. g. I don't care the NIS2 alone, however I am looking for the novelisation of the Slovak Cybersecurity law.
This long intro brings me to conclusion I can't imagine any EU directive to be mandatory (for adoption) by default to Switzerland.
Sass, David
in reply to Ľuboš Moščovič • • •