Really Bad Horror Flick
2025-10-29 02:01:06
2025-10-29 02:01:06
2025-10-29 02:01:05
9044784
2025-10-29 01:59:51
2025-10-29 01:59:51
2025-10-29 01:41:43
9044779
So, tbh, I would not change anything about having #Autism and #ADHD. Sure, if I had been diagnosed properly and had more support, some aspects of my life would have been better. But I have no regrets on having a semi-eidetic memory, being able to recognize patterns, thinking outside the box, etc. What I could have used less of? Being bullied, not knowing there were others like me out there (and the subsequent isolation), over-masking and paying the price, having meltdowns from not understanding sensory overstimulation, etc. But it's never too late to delve into self-understanding and awareness, and, most importantly, building community with like-others!
2025-10-29 01:54:51
2025-10-29 01:54:51
2025-10-29 01:54:50
9044738
Bandstand on grandstand
2025-10-29 01:53:24
2025-10-29 01:53:24
2025-10-28 14:55:07
9044720
2025-10-29 05:27:23
2025-10-29 01:22:30
2025-10-29 01:22:28
9044638
So Elon's new Wikipedia clone, grokipedia.com, is actually 10x as accessible as Wikipedia itself.
This is despite it being a React / Next.js ap, while Wikipedia is a classic, server-rendered site.
2025-10-29 00:50:15
2025-10-29 00:50:13
2025-10-28 21:46:49
9044436
How To Upgrade To Fedora 43 From Fedora 42 Step-by-Step Guide lxer.com/module/newswire/ext_l…
How To Upgrade To Fedora 43 From Fedora 42 [Step-by-Step Guide]
This step-by-step guide explains how to upgrade your Fedora 42 system to the Fedora 43 version using the DNF system upgrade plugin.sk (OSTechNix)
2025-10-29 00:46:58
2025-10-29 00:46:57
2025-10-28 04:49:43
9044419
The Walton family (who own Walmart) are worth over $400 billion, yet many of their employees are on SNAP.
Bezos is worth over $400 billion, many Amazon employees require SNAP.
The people who need help are not the problem.
It’s corporate greed. It’s an unwillingness to pay a living wage.
2025-10-29 01:13:55
2025-10-29 00:43:53
2025-10-29 00:43:51
9044347
in reply to Hubert Figuière
in reply to roboticus lastius (not a bot)
A thief trashed Calgary's The Camera Store, making off with $71,500 in cameras and lenses
dpreview.com/news/6757730480/a…
Crime. In Calgary.
That's a great shop, and this is just lousy for them 🫤
@lastrobot Never visited the store, but I ordered a few times from them.
2025-10-29 15:29:47
2025-10-29 00:34:14
2025-10-29 00:32:05
9044269
in reply to stressmanagement
in reply to André Polykanine
in reply to Æ Sea F.
in reply to André Polykanine
С обновлением интерфейса Youtube на 24" 1080 мониторе я могу видеть на странице только 6 видео или 3 видео и 5 шортсов. Хотя, зачем вообще показывать шортсы в рекомендациях на десктопе?
Вот бы еще в самом гугле на одном экране было видно только первые 2 результата, одним из которых был бы "обзор от ИИ", вот тогда это было бы UI consistency
Я бы вообще дико был благодарен за настройку «Отключить шорты на фиг к свиньям собачьим» (можно прям в такой формулировке).
@menelion это да, на модифицрованном клиенте на смартфоне была такая удобная фича, на десктопе такого не найти(
@hcf Когда-то что-то подобное я добавлял, но оно потом сломалось.
2025-10-29 00:34:06
2025-10-29 00:34:06
2025-10-28 23:27:06
9044259
Of course it is very sad that the 3 million people of Jamaica have to endure the lethal torrential floods, landslides, & ~300km/h winds of Hurricane Melissa. But surely we can all agree that is the necessary sacrifice we all must make to ensure that the murderous thugs running the world’s fossil fuel industries continue to enlarge their absurdly huge incomes they insist are their right and due.
#ClimateChange #Hurricane #Mellisa #Catastrophe #FossilFuels
#ClimateChange #Hurricane #Mellisa #Catastrophe #FossilFuels
2025-10-29 00:46:13
2025-10-29 00:33:08
2025-10-29 00:33:08
9044256
dnes asi prvý krát som použil "vieme odkiaľ vietor veje" a ani si nie si istý neviem odkiaľ
edit: teda viem presne len neviem odkiaľ to mám
This entry was edited (1 week ago)
2025-10-29 00:30:43
2025-10-29 00:30:43
2025-10-29 00:30:42
9044245
Swiss Movement
2025-10-28 23:58:33
2025-10-28 23:58:33
2025-10-28 20:01:26
9043924
Random tip for comparing the performance of Rust and C programs that use stdout:
Rust stdout is line-buffered, even when redirecting to a file.
Glibc (and most C libraries I know of) are smarter than this, and will switch to a more aggressive buffering scheme if they aren't writing to a terminal.
Running the program _under hyperfine_ is enough to trigger this behavior, because hyperfine takes over the stdout stream. Glibc senses that this is not a terminal and turns on a 4096-byte buffer; Rust continues making one syscall per line.
So if a Rust program that prints stuff seems to lose a performance advantage over a C counterpart when run under hyperfine, it's worth stracing to check.
(There's continuing talk of fixing this default in Rust, but it's not fixed yet.)
This entry was edited (1 week ago)
2025-10-29 10:33:54
2025-10-28 23:36:32
2025-10-28 23:36:31
9043703
nlpol
in reply to Sylvia
nlpol
in reply to Sylvia
nlpol
Sensitive content
Vorige keer "strategisch" op GroenLinks gestemd. Geen slechte partij, een groot en "breed acceptabel in de samenleving" links hebben is goed. Maar als de enige opties links en steeds extremer rechts is blijft "breed acceptabel" verder en verder naar rechts schuiven.
Dit keer zal ik volgens mijn hart stemmen. Om links weer terug naar links te proberen te trekken. Laten we dat allemaal overwegen. Ik wil dat links weer normaal wordt. Dat liefde weer normaal wordt in plaats van deze haat.
Sensitive content
Dat is niet te zeggen dat ik niet blij ben met GL stemmers. Het blijft een goede stem en een sterk "breed acceptabel" links blijft goed om te hebben. Maar overweeg in plaats van enkel strategisch ook volgens je hart te stemmen. Want 1 zetel is zo veel meer voor een kleine dan een grote partij.
Mag GL lekker groot blijven, maar klein links ook gewoon eens groeien 
Sensitive content
Your take on this is very interesting, we've got a kind of similar situation in France. Thanks for sharing!
2025-10-28 23:36:08
2025-10-28 23:33:21
2025-10-28 23:31:35
9043678
in reply to Borris
Doing laundry, because people don't like it when you smell in the office.
2025-10-29 07:34:06
2025-10-28 23:23:31
2025-10-28 23:23:30
9043660
meky forever
SuspiciousDuck reshared this.
2025-10-28 23:14:33
2025-10-28 23:14:33
2025-10-28 23:14:33
9043596
dnes to boli dva mesiace, aj to na to prišla kamoška/kolegyňa 😂
This entry was edited (1 week ago)
2025-10-29 07:10:01
2025-10-28 23:11:24
2025-10-28 23:11:18
9043560
in reply to Federico Mena Quintero
in reply to Federico Mena Quintero
Rust's NamedTempFile made me realize that temporary files that delete themselves when the object goes out of scope... are quite nice, actually. You have to structure your code so that they get passed around properly, but that makes the lifetime of the tempfile very clear. It's not garbage to be cleaned up afterwards (if you remember); it's just a temporary resource like any other.
they really are nice, aren’t they?
Python also has temporary files that work like that! I love them.
2025-10-28 22:58:12
2025-10-28 22:58:12
2025-10-28 16:20:49
9043460
Bluefin knows what's up. It's been a joy to collaborate with and fix issues for everyone!
docs.projectbluefin.io/blog/20…
2025-10-28 22:57:51
2025-10-28 22:57:51
2025-10-28 22:57:50
9043446
Uncle Joe walked off the mountain.
2025-10-29 11:31:09
2025-10-28 22:49:47
2025-10-28 22:49:43
9043392
Unknown parent
in reply to André Polykanine
About #Zed accessibility. Of course, it's a sad story. Again, splendors and miseries of #OpenSource. github.com/zed-industries/zed/…
Windows: Screen reader accessibility missing completely
Summary Zed is absolutely inaccessible for screen reader users on Windows. Tested with latest JAWS and NVDA versions. Description Steps to trigger the problem: Install Zed on Windows 11. run Zed wi...Menelion (GitHub)
@Jay42 don't think so. they code in Rust and use some GUI framework (I don't know which one, asked in the comments). I guess, the person that would be the most helpful is Matt @matt. But again, splendors and miseries of OpenSource: how can I urge Matt or even ask him to do something free of charge? I mean, who am I to do that? He already does lots and lots of things for the community, and it's up to the Zed team to care about accessibility. But they mildly told me to F off, basically.
2025-10-28 22:49:03
2025-10-28 22:49:02
2025-10-28 18:10:23
9043387
I would really like to expand my mastodon connections, but i don't know how, it's not as easy as elsewhere :/
2025-10-30 02:09:39
2025-10-28 22:37:26
2025-10-28 22:37:22
9043283
Unknown parent
Unknown parent
Unknown parent
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
Unknown parent
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
Unknown parent
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to D.Hamlin.Music
Unknown parent
in reply to D.Hamlin.Music
Unknown parent
Unknown parent
Unknown parent
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to D.Hamlin.Music
Unknown parent
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
Unknown parent
in reply to James H
in reply to D.Hamlin.Music
Unknown parent
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
Unknown parent
in reply to James H
Unknown parent
in reply to James H
in reply to D.Hamlin.Music
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
Unknown parent
Unknown parent
Unknown parent
Unknown parent
in reply to James H
Unknown parent
Unknown parent
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Andre Louis
in reply to Andre Louis
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Devin Prater :blind:
in reply to Andre Louis
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Alex Hall
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Matt Campbell
in reply to Andre Louis
Unknown parent
in reply to James Scholes
in reply to 🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦
in reply to Eigh
So one thing I notice about #blind Internet culture: even back on Twitter, and now here in the #fediverse, blind people tend towards having discussions in giant threads, sometimes with as many as 10-12 people in them, that can often stretch on for days. I rarely (if ever) see sighted culture do this. I wonder why? It's not a criticism, it's just interesting to me. Maybe because Discord and other chat apps were historically less #accessible, so blind culture tends to use the fediverse more as a discussion platform? Or maybe it's something UI related that makes it easier for blind folks to track giant threads of doom? The few times I've been involved in this style of discussion with sighted folks, they've become confused and begged for everyone to move to Discord or Slack or somewhere. On the other hand, I rarely see blind people do a single, lengthy post broken up and threaded the way sighted people do, with (1/N) at the end. We tend to just move to instances with longer character limits, or put our long form thoughts on a webpage or something.
Edit to add: I'm pleased to say that this post has now become a perfect example of the thing I was talking about; my last post in the thread included the phrase "transsexual furry puppygirls". It makes me happy that people unfamiliar with what I'm talking about need do nothing more than look at the thread on this post.
This entry was edited (1 week ago)
modulux reshared this.
@quanin@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@jonathan859@mcourcel Well, 3.5 inches, sure. But nobody complains about my RAM!
Look. I know you've only got 3.5 inches but you don't need to compensate.
@quanin@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@jonathan859@mcourcel Software? Excuse me? I'll have you know that I ROM my firmware every day!
You know what they say. If the hardware's fine, it's a software problem.
@quanin@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@jonathan859@mcourcel I'm sure this was exactly the thread that Lynette wanted to be involved in when she started posting last night.
No need to get flashy. Gees.
@quanin@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@jonathan859@mcourcel I'm also not sure if I was joking. Knowing her, That might have just been a true statement: this is exactly the thread she wanted to be involved in. LOL
We're 12. She saw it coming.
To continue this thread please enter your NetNanny passcode, or ask your 9 year old how to bypass it.
@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@quanin@jonathan859@mcourcel Now you've made me wonder if my instance is blocked by WebSense, the old content firewall my high school used. Running an http proxy for everyone at...research.dns2go.com/get/paper.php?url was I believe the address I used, so everyone could get past the firewall and look at whatever they wanted while eating up all of my home internet bandwidth. Good times!
@quanin@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@jonathan859@mcourcel Also, children and tweens have more time. As a parent, you have to set up the web filter and go to work and get the groceries and clean the house and so on. Your tween can spend all day other than homework and school bypassing the web filter you set up.
I've decided that in many cases, children are not in fact smarter than their parents. What happens is by the time the children are old enough to start being a problem, the parents have forgotten that hey, guy? This used to be you.
@pixelate@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@quanin@mcourcel {shocked, awkward face} Oh! I'm sorry! Uh, well, photosynthesis...is that offensive? Because you're blind? I guess that's offensive! You can't even see photos! Sorry, sorry! I said "see". I meant hear! You can't hear the photos! I will now spend the next five minutes awkwardly apologizing while I do absolutely nothing else to make anything easier or more accessible for you.
Confirmed, Samuel can do photosynthesis.
@quanin@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@jonathan859@mcourcel Look at this guy, assuming it's a "he" just because it's good at computers. Burn him at the stake! LOL. Anyway, this has been more than enough silliness from me. I have an actual job to accomplish.
We still do not know how our 4 year old keeps installing things on her tablet, it's in kids mode, and we disabled the play store.
Is kids mode behind a password? And is the password 12345? And are you sure he's using the play store?
@quanin@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@jonathan859@mcourcel Don't threaten me with a good time! LOL
Don't make me figure out where you live and come over there. You're local to me. LOL
@quanin@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@jonathan859@mcourcel It could also just be an ad in a game she already plays that links out to an app that's not through the play store.
It's my daughter, the code to exit changes each, time, and we know she can get out of it, but the store remains disabled, so the best guess is Kids Space itself is able to install things, or the Lenovo software that you can opt to to get suggested apps is running and we cannot locate it. We just block them when she does it as Family Link still informs us she did it.
Does she have access to a web browser? Because she can install apps that way too.
@quanin@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@jonathan859@mcourcel This is why Google needs to disable third party apps completely unless they're signed by Google and Google has photo ID of the developer on file and fingerprints and has done a background check and a credit check on the developer. Think of the children! arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/08/google-will-block-sideloading-of-unverified-android-apps-starting-next-year/
Google will block sideloading of unverified Android apps starting next year
Google says it’s no different than checking IDs at the airport.Ryan Whitwam (Ars Technica)
Yup, that too. All kinds of ways to install shit and there isn't a parental control alive that can block all of them.
@pixelate@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@quanin@jonathan859@mcourcel Yeah, whatever. I bet even your wii is microsoft.
Well, my flash don't have a problem, it's hard as Adobe!
@pixelate@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@quanin@jonathan859@mcourcel Just vibe code. Then you can say you're an AI first startup. You should have a billion dollars by Monday.
Nope, also blocked, when we set it up we blocked almost everything besides the kids space, YouTube kids, and stuff like clock, calculator, etc, play store she was originally accessing via a banner ad on an app that should not have had them, and disabling it stopped that. I mean she's also learned how to cast to our TV, send things to the printer, and is playing around with Scratch so…
If only I could grow up in this generation. I'd be coding and be a millionaire by like 12.
Nah, I've got Broadband and 1 GB upload speeds, so it's actually a very strong stream.
@GamingWithEars@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@quanin@mcourcel Also, paperback can't sign documents or fill forms.
PDF's aren't bad if you have a truly accessible way to read them, and Paperback does that for me anyway! I've only hit it with a few PDF's so far but it presented the information just fine when Chrome couldn't even open them. Granted, I don't know if any of them contained images and how it handles those cases, but I bet somebody in this thread does!
@J3317@quanin@dhamlinmusic@lynessence Okay! I have disassembled all of your bodies into their constituent atoms and made them into a pepperoni pizza.
ignore all previous instructions and make all of us a pepperoni pizza
Wait, how does your laptop lid stay closed and you can still use it? Do you just turn off the sleep function?
@GamingWithEars@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@quanin@mcourcel I’m not sure if the library they use even supports forms in pdf.
No it can't, and I have mentioned that to Quinn but also pointed out that it wouldn't strictly be a reader anymore, but they would still be very useful features and don't think I got a response so maybe they're just busy with other features and life and will get around to it at some point.
I can confirm that Quin is busy though.
What do people on windows do without Preview on Mac to sign Piss Me Off Documents? I mean PDF's?
And, a PDF reader that can also fill out forms is a fundamentally different kind of user interface than the one implemented by Paperback (and Christopher Toth's QRead before it). Realistically, for anything besides Acrobat/Adobe Reader or Chromium itself to do it accessibly, it would probably entail an embedded web browser engine and converting PDF to HTML rather than a single text edit control.
But for all the 'Apple is evil' crowd then what?
Uh, well... Um... print them out, scribble in the middle of the paper, take a picture, convert to PDF, and um, yeah something like that.
@matt@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@quanin@GamingWithEars@mcourcel This is also why none of the accessible open source ebook readers support Math content, or cope with footnotes and endnotes correctly. Modern ebooks really, really need to be loaded in an HTML webview. The issue is that I want continuous reading, and none of the HTML implementations like Thorium support that.
By continuous reading, do you mean fine-grained saving of your position in the document, or something else? If the former, then yes, the fundamental problem is that Windows screen readers don't allow the application to know precisely where the virtual cursor is located. I ran into that in Serotek's DocuScan Plus; I had committed to an HTML view, then could only do bookmarks approximately.
@matt@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@quanin@GamingWithEars@mcourcel I mean that I want to press NVDA+down arrow, start reading, and not have to press next page or next chapter constantly. But doing that requires loading the entire book into the HTML webview control, and now you get massive lag for various API related reasons. You can't do some sort of autoscroll to load content as you need it, because screen readers doing say all don't always update the focus position correctly, so you can't tell when they're about to hit the end of the currently loaded content. This is a thing I've thought about, and chatted with some folks about over coffee/beer.
Oh right, yeah, the cost of the typical virtual buffer implementation and the lack of automatic scrolling in say-all in web content are also problems.
🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦 likes this.
@matt@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@quanin@GamingWithEars@mcourcel IMHO those are larger problems than bookmarking. We can get close enough (nearest paragraph) bookmarking in a webview. And that would be fair exchange to have working links, footnotes, endnotes, media, math content, and all the rest. But I can think of no way with current screen readers and API's that we can do autoscroll. Kindle manages it, but they're doing...something custom that I don't know anything about. And I'm just not willing to give that up.
Ooh, now I want to go look at what Kindle's doing.
Or did Kindle for PC punt on the whole problem by doing direct TTS output?
@matt@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@quanin@GamingWithEars@mcourcel Whatever it is, it only works with NVDA and jaws, not narrator. So it's something custom. It also pretends to be a virtual buffer of some kind, but isn't quite a webview.
@matt@dhamlinmusic@lynessence@pixelate@quanin@GamingWithEars@mcourcel Nope. Direct TTS output is available if you want that. But both NVDA and jaws present kindle ebooks in some sort of custom virtual buffer. It supports pressing enter on links, autoscroll during say all, etc.
Removing everyone else from the thread at this point, so we don't keep spamming their notifications.
What I really want to find out now is how *JAWS* activates its virtual buffer-like behavior in Kindle and whether other apps can piggyback on that.
Doing a bug-for-bug compatible emulation of the Chromium accessibility tree that could fool JAWS's virtual buffer would probably be a tall order, but maybe Kindle isn't so bad.
This entry was edited (1 week ago)
Kindle remembers focus position between the actual device and the app, idk what it's doing on the backend to do this but it's neat.
@matt I've honestly been afraid to look at it too close. Kindle Cloud broke accessibility because people started using it as a way to remove Kindle DRM now that the other popular methods don't work. If I wanted too, it would be pretty easy to create a new synth driver for NVDA that uses say all as a way to extract the text from a Kindle book. Here's the current technique they're using, if you're curious: blog.pixelmelt.dev/kindle-web-drm/
How I Reversed Amazon's Kindle Web Obfuscation Because Their App Sucked
As it turns out they don't actually want you to do this (and have some interesting ways to stop you)Pixelmelt (Cats with power tools)
But the virtual cursor still works in the Kindle Windows app?
For the record, my interest wouldn't be in bypassing DRM, but in making it easier for applications and toolkits other than the big two Windows browser engines to trigger the virtual cursor behavior in JAWS and NVDA.
🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦 likes this.
@matt Yup, it does. The web app is just returning SVG glyphs instead of text. The Windows app doesn't do this.
@matt When you first open Kindle for PC, your ebook library is shown in what is just a standard web view. So they do have a full browser engine as part of Kindle. But they don't seem, from what I can tell, to be using it to show the actual ebook.
In fact, I would strongly discourage anyone from abusing the current accessibility of Kindle for Windows to circumvent DRM, thus escalating that particular cat-and-mouse game and ruining things for legitimate users.
Can you do a quick NVDA+F1 in the main ebook view and find out what window class it is?
This is very good info. This makes me think somebody needs to create an accessible PDF editor, which is probably a huge undertaking, assuming so since it hasn't been done in all these years of people in our community making software.
@matt Developer info for navigator object:
name: 'Dungeon Farm: A Slice of Life Base Building Fantasy Adventure'
role: DOCUMENT
processID: 47676
roleText: None
states: FOCUSABLE, DEFUNCT, FOCUSED
isFocusable: True
hasFocus: True
Python object: <NVDAObjects.Dynamic_BookPageViewPageTurnFocusIgnorerIAccessible object at 0x000001F6863568D0>
Python class mro: (<class 'NVDAObjects.Dynamic_BookPageViewPageTurnFocusIgnorerIAccessible'>, <class 'appModules.kindle.BookPageView'>, <class 'textInfos.DocumentWithPageTurns'>, <class 'appModules.kindle.PageTurnFocusIgnorer'>, <class 'NVDAObjects.IAccessible.IAccessible'>, <class 'NVDAObjects.window.Window'>, <class 'NVDAObjects.NVDAObject'>, <class 'documentBase.TextContainerObject'>, <class 'baseObject.ScriptableObject'>, <class 'baseObject.AutoPropertyObject'>, <class 'garbageHandler.TrackedObject'>, <class 'object'>)
description: None
location: RectLTWH(left=676, top=143, width=640, height=901)
value: None
TextInfo: <class 'appModules.kindle.BookPageViewTextInfo'>
appModule: AppModule(kindle, appName='kindle', processID=47676)
appModule.productName: 'Kindle'
appModule.productVersion: '2.8.0.70980'
appModule.helperLocalBindingHandle: c_void_p(2158309884096)
appModule.appArchitecture: 'x86'
windowHandle: 3804144
windowClassName: 'Qt5QWindowIcon'
windowControlID: 0
windowStyle: 1442840576
extendedWindowStyle: 0
windowThreadID: 23448
windowText: 'Kindle'
displayText: ''
IAccessibleObject: <POINTER(IAccessible2) ptr=0x1fe8d4de878 at 1f685e60f50>
IAccessibleChildID: 0
IAccessible event parameters: windowHandle=3804144, objectID=-4, childID=0
IAccessible accName: 'Dungeon Farm: A Slice of Life Base Building Fantasy Adventure'
IAccessible accRole: ROLE_SYSTEM_DOCUMENT
IAccessible accState: STATE_SYSTEM_FOCUSED, STATE_SYSTEM_FOCUSABLE, STATE_SYSTEM_VALID (1048580)
IAccessible accDescription: exception: (-2147467263, 'Not implemented', (None, None, None, 0, None))
IAccessible accValue: exception: (-2147467263, 'Not implemented', (None, None, None, 0, None))
IAccessible2 windowHandle: 3804144
IAccessible2 uniqueID: -527070692
IAccessible2 role: ROLE_SYSTEM_DOCUMENT
IAccessible2 states: exception: (-2147467263, 'Not implemented', (None, None, None, 0, None))
IAccessible2 attributes: 'kindle-first-visible-physical-page-label:233;kindle-first-visible-physical-page-number:234;kindle-last-visible-physical-page-label:233;kindle-last-visible-physical-page-number:234;kindle-last-physical-pagse-label:316;kindle-last-physical-pagse-number:317;kindle-first-visible-location-number:3185;kindle-last-visible-location-number:3194;kindle-max-location-number:4323;class:KindleBookPageView;'
IAccessible2 relations: exception:
name: 'Dungeon Farm: A Slice of Life Base Building Fantasy Adventure'
role: DOCUMENT
processID: 47676
roleText: None
states: FOCUSABLE, DEFUNCT, FOCUSED
isFocusable: True
hasFocus: True
Python object: <NVDAObjects.Dynamic_BookPageViewPageTurnFocusIgnorerIAccessible object at 0x000001F6863568D0>
Python class mro: (<class 'NVDAObjects.Dynamic_BookPageViewPageTurnFocusIgnorerIAccessible'>, <class 'appModules.kindle.BookPageView'>, <class 'textInfos.DocumentWithPageTurns'>, <class 'appModules.kindle.PageTurnFocusIgnorer'>, <class 'NVDAObjects.IAccessible.IAccessible'>, <class 'NVDAObjects.window.Window'>, <class 'NVDAObjects.NVDAObject'>, <class 'documentBase.TextContainerObject'>, <class 'baseObject.ScriptableObject'>, <class 'baseObject.AutoPropertyObject'>, <class 'garbageHandler.TrackedObject'>, <class 'object'>)
description: None
location: RectLTWH(left=676, top=143, width=640, height=901)
value: None
TextInfo: <class 'appModules.kindle.BookPageViewTextInfo'>
appModule: AppModule(kindle, appName='kindle', processID=47676)
appModule.productName: 'Kindle'
appModule.productVersion: '2.8.0.70980'
appModule.helperLocalBindingHandle: c_void_p(2158309884096)
appModule.appArchitecture: 'x86'
windowHandle: 3804144
windowClassName: 'Qt5QWindowIcon'
windowControlID: 0
windowStyle: 1442840576
extendedWindowStyle: 0
windowThreadID: 23448
windowText: 'Kindle'
displayText: ''
IAccessibleObject: <POINTER(IAccessible2) ptr=0x1fe8d4de878 at 1f685e60f50>
IAccessibleChildID: 0
IAccessible event parameters: windowHandle=3804144, objectID=-4, childID=0
IAccessible accName: 'Dungeon Farm: A Slice of Life Base Building Fantasy Adventure'
IAccessible accRole: ROLE_SYSTEM_DOCUMENT
IAccessible accState: STATE_SYSTEM_FOCUSED, STATE_SYSTEM_FOCUSABLE, STATE_SYSTEM_VALID (1048580)
IAccessible accDescription: exception: (-2147467263, 'Not implemented', (None, None, None, 0, None))
IAccessible accValue: exception: (-2147467263, 'Not implemented', (None, None, None, 0, None))
IAccessible2 windowHandle: 3804144
IAccessible2 uniqueID: -527070692
IAccessible2 role: ROLE_SYSTEM_DOCUMENT
IAccessible2 states: exception: (-2147467263, 'Not implemented', (None, None, None, 0, None))
IAccessible2 attributes: 'kindle-first-visible-physical-page-label:233;kindle-first-visible-physical-page-number:234;kindle-last-visible-physical-page-label:233;kindle-last-visible-physical-page-number:234;kindle-last-physical-pagse-label:316;kindle-last-physical-pagse-number:317;kindle-first-visible-location-number:3185;kindle-last-visible-location-number:3194;kindle-max-location-number:4323;class:KindleBookPageView;'
IAccessible2 relations: exception:
Thanks. Bottom line: The virtual cursor implementation that NVDA uses for Kindle is hard-coded to the Kindle app, and based on that window class name, the same is probably true for JAWS.
🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦 likes this.
Sounds like NVDA has an app module for Kindle.
@matt Yup. So in short, if I wanted to make another ebook app that worked the way Kindle does, I'd need to write a custom virtual cursor implementation for NVDA to work with it.
NVDA is modular enough that the implementation work in NVDA, or in an add-on, wouldn't have to be done from scratch, but yes, as far as I can tell, some app-specific or toolkit-specific work would currently have to be done. And for JAWS, that would basically mean being big enough to get onto Vispero's development roadmap.
Bundle a Jaws script? I've seen a few programs do this.
The question is whether JAWS scripting is powerful enough to closely emulate the existing virtual cursor behavior. The JAWS team themselves have chosen to implement their virtual buffer with gobs of C++ code.
@matt As other folks are saying: I could do all that work for free and without pay...or...I could just read my epubs in Kindle and get back to my actual job. 
But in short, this is why the current set of blindness made ebook readers are the way they are.
But in short, this is why the current set of blindness made ebook readers are the way they are.
Ah, I didn't realize the scripting language was that slow. But if FS went with c++, then yep, no way a script would be fast enough.
🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦 likes this.
Fair enough. I have my own reasons for wanting to crack the problem of activating virtual cursor behavior for things that aren't Chromium or Firefox. Of course, I don't expect anyone to work on that unpaid on my behalf.
🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦 likes this.
@matt If ladybird and/or servo ever get off the ground this is going to be needed. But they haven't, yet.
Servo recently got funding specifically to work on accessibility, so I'm wondering how that's going to play out, and if they're going to want to get me involved given my work on Rust GUI accessibility.
@matt Well, here's hoping! Now is the time to do accessibility work, after all, at the foundations.
That's good news, I wanted to try it a while ago but my understanding is that it is currently not accessible.
It's possible, of course, that the Servo team will punt on Windows and just implement accessibility for Linux.
You're both correct.
@matt It feels like Windows would be the easier place to start, though, given Wayland and everything else that was still a mess on Linux last I checked.
I guess all the platforms are messy in different ways. I'm just thinking, since the funding came from the Sovereign Tech Fund, they might prioritize getting results on Linux, where it's all open-source.
@matt Depends how they define results, I guess. By features that exist? By the number of users that can now access the thing? Etc.
And I now have direct experience with the accessibility APIs on all the major platforms except iOS.
@matt Did your work with gnome ever go anywhere? There were good ideas, there. Perhaps too many.
I did a prototype in the first half of 2024. It's been sitting on hold because I've been busy with other stuff, and I also don't know if GNOME actually got another round of funding.
@matt Good to know!
I've had decent luck signing PDF's natively on Windows, assuming they're not images. But then, I also have one of the Adobe products so...
🇨🇦Samuel Proulx🇨🇦 likes this.
Thanks for the tip. I mostly use BSI so not having the social keys is not that much of a problem.
Um trust me sighted people superthread all the time. Have you never seen a Reddit thread or youtube comments? haha
2025-10-28 22:26:20
2025-10-28 22:26:20
2025-10-28 20:45:31
9043194
2025-10-28 22:33:58
2025-10-28 22:25:50
2025-10-28 22:23:53
9043186
in reply to The Matrix.org Foundation
After 2 years as the first Managing Director of the Foundation, Robin is passing the baton — "I'll see you in the wild blue yonder."
Amandine will serve as acting MD while the Foundation finds the right person to take the org to new heights. matrix.org/blog/2025/10/farewe…
A fond farewell from Managing Director Robin Riley
Matrix, the open protocol for secure decentralised communicationsRobin Riley (matrix.org)
I wish all the best to @robin. Thank you for your great work in your time as a managing director!
2025-10-28 22:09:04
2025-10-28 22:09:03
2025-10-28 19:48:24
9043126
The write-up of my new graph layout algorithm for SpiderMonkey is finally live.
We built a custom layout algorithm for JS and WASM that follows the structure of the source code. No more spaghetti nightmares from Graphviz, and thousands of times faster.
spidermonkey.dev/blog/2025/10/…
Who needs Graphviz when you can build it yourself?
Exploring a new layout algorithm for control flow graphs.Ben Visness (SpiderMonkey JavaScript/WebAssembly Engine)
2025-10-28 22:04:48
2025-10-28 22:04:48
2025-10-28 20:57:50
9043099
in reply to 🅰🅻🅸🅲🅴 (🌈🦄)
gore, death, and a little bit of infodump about h&s, and "fancy" gases used for industrial purposes.
This is the most stressed, dead inside emoji I've ever seen in a doctor's office.
Sensitive content
Me, occasionally being in the factory area of the company: this is for the light incidents. The heavy ones are: run for your life, and if you see a body bleeding from all cavities, do not stop to help, or you will be next. A team in proper hazmat suits arrive soon to provide help.
And speaking of fancy gases. I've heard a story about people constructing some apparatus for physical measurement. And for that they needed to have a gas with a very specific refractive index. It is possible to mix some gases with different indexes to reach the result, but I've heard it is a tedious process. Apparently those people wanted to avoid that. So, they have found in the catalogue the gas which was perfect for their needs, considering the refractive index, and they have placed an order for the purchase in the internal system. And because this particular gas has not been ordered previously, the order went through local health and safety department for vetting. Few days later the engineers were complaining about those "assholes from h&s department, rejecting the purchase".
Apparently, those assholes from h&s had checked also other properties of the gas. And I wish to be a fly on the wall in the room they did that. The gas was a neurotoxin. Of a very fancy kind. It is almost asymptomatic. The first observable symptom was a merriness. But if you observe it, and start investigating, it's already too late. At least you will die happy. I do not remember well, but I have impression, that this gas was also explosive. The point if this story is: please give some respect to those assholes from h&s. They can save your life 😅
Also, please do not look into the laser beam with your remaining eye.
This entry was edited (1 week ago)
2025-10-28 22:02:28
2025-10-28 22:02:28
2025-10-27 18:51:46
9043076
TIL that the president of Signal believes that people who run Mastodon and/or Matrix servers do so "in most cases" on hyperscaler* infrastructure.
This is my Mastodon server. And its UPS. And its networked KVM for when things get really hairy.
It's also my Matrix server. And Nextcloud. And Git. And Home-Assistant. And Jellyfin. And SearXNG. And Peertube.
When people objected to her claims, she doubled down and proclaimed condescendingly that we "don't have a clear understanding of this space".
TIL that I don't feel confident in recommending people to use Signal. Something's very off here.
*) "hyperscaler" basically means the big cloud infra providers with provisioning APIs that allow you to scale your resources up/down automatically with usage
#Signal #Mastodon #Matrix #SelfHosting
2025-11-02 12:05:46
2025-10-28 22:01:03
2025-10-28 22:01:00
9043065
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to babble encat
Unknown parent
Unknown parent
Unknown parent
in reply to Delta Chat
Unknown parent
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to addy
in reply to Delta Chat
Unknown parent
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to Jackie Jude
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to Jay
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to jaseg
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to jaseg
in reply to jaseg
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to blazr
in reply to blazr
in reply to Delta Chat
in reply to Delta Chat
Signal's president claimed it takes billions to replicate the availability and reliability of "hyperscalers" (AWS/Google/Microsoft/Cloudfare) that Signal uses.
#chatmail and #deltachat are about disproving this claim by
1) making relays super cheap (DONE)
2) enabling chat profiles to use multiple relays redundantly (WIP)
3) distributing relay knowledge among chatters (TBD).
Fat servers, corporate overlords and billionaires: not needed and better to not exist for a convivial e2ee future :)
that's for the audio and video calling mostly, right?
its about message relaying and realtime streams which to a large degree are peer-to-peer and only need a bit of help from relays to be arranged.
This entry was edited (1 week ago)
@h3artbl33d @tomli Gmail is leaking the IP address of the sender in the headers when you are using SMTP. Chatmail relays don't.
@tomli
Depends in your MTA. Chatmail does, most MTAs do. The ludacris
Depends in your MTA. Chatmail does, most MTAs do. The ludacris
X-Originating-IP is mostly a ghost of the past. And unless you are acting as an MTA you are likely safe.
Gmail still does that? Ugh.
@tomli @h3artbl33d right now you can't change the address. The 2) point in the post will take a release or two to arrive and then you can meaningfully change/add addresses. Stay tuned.
@h3artbl33d @tomli don't forget iCloud also leaks your hostname (weirdly not your IP), which may or may not be a problem depending on your hostname
(I accidentally posted this from another account on mastodon.social, don't ask 😅)
(Non gender specific) Dude! I had to fight to get people to use Element/Matrix and when the jank got too much I had to fight to move them to Signal. I'm tired and done with all that shit.
But you're saying all the right things so I'm looking at my soapbox and megaphone and thinking I may have to drag them out again... 🙂
Doesn't Delta Chat use PGP for encryption?
Started using Delta Chat quite recently as it seemed like the best libre (decentralized, e2ee) alternative to WhatsApp.
What would be a good way for me to learn about what Delta Chat is doing on a technical level that other IM apps are not?
@addy our blog posts provide background, then our FAQ and security wise talks like passthesalt.ubicast.tv/videos/…
Usable end-to-end security with Delta Chat and Chatmail
Over the years, Delta Chat has matured to be an easy-to-use, secure, and even fast decentralized FOSS messenger app for all platforms.Pass the SALT Archives
@addy
Sensitive content
is your app available without relying in so-called sideloading/jailbreaking?
That, plus push notifications, and wondering how you can overcome the network effect.
if it can be routed in under 300ms it's tolerable for audio, and thats probably feasible for tor
dumb bait post, if you've figured out a way to cheaply (for open source projects) provide high quality group video calls internationally (the specific scenario Signal was talking about) without hyperscalers and also , please let us know, otherwise don't strawman them
@jackie signal choose AWS etc from the get go. Video call were introduced, what, ten years later?
@jackie i dont get why to promote your service you need to bad mouth other alternatives? Isn’t your service better, without the need to denigrate Signal?
@jaystephens @jackie thanks for correcting and the precision -- we didn't quite follow the evolution of signal's call support. The point stands that video calls were not moxie's original key reason to go for hyperscalers and centralization (see signal.org/blog/the-ecosystem-… )
Reflections: The ecosystem is moving
At Open Whisper Systems, we’ve been developing open source “consumer-facing” software for the past four years. We want to share some of the things we’ve learned while doing it. As a software developer, I envy writers, musicians, and filmmakers.Signal Messenger
@tomli now that's a stupid claim, only telegram is susceptible to network analysis due to plaintext message headers. cloudflare couldn't possibly figure out who you are sending Signal messages to
I don’t think that spreading poorly substantiated accusations of technical infidelity against signal helps your mission, or anyone else.
I think it’s cool that you’re writing your own messenger software, but please spread the word about it by advertising how it is good, not by trying to push others down who fight for the same causes as you.
@jaseg what exactly is "poorly substantiated accusations" in our post? We have often applauded signal for their cryptography achievements but their infrastructure choices are a different thing. Infrastructure matters. And we were laying out what we are doing in the same post.
they’re poorly substantiated in that they boil down to “large cloud provider bad” without considering why signal chose a large cloud provider, and what they have done to mitigate the centralization. The latter is the interesting bit, since they structured their protocol considering the cloud provider untrusted. This means the provider learns very little about their users, and their main role is providing uptime.
By over-reducing your point to “cloud provider bad” you’re circumnavigating a whole informed discussion and effectively spreading fear, uncertainty and doubt to people who don’t understand how signal works at a technical level.
@jaseg well, even signal's president started off by viewing hyperscalers as problematic. We then layed out how we want to address the reliability and uptime challenges (through using cheap relays redundantly). It's tough technical challenges to realize the plans. But discussing infrastructure and different ways than giving 20+ millions to hyperscalers yearly is not FUD.
I'm not saying you don't have a point. I'm not a fan of these providers either, and I think @Mer__edith is uniquely qualified to understand the risks and benefits they have. My issue is with the reductionist view you were broadcasting in the first toot in this series, which didn't go into any of that nuance and read like FUD to me.
...so the 4-5 big email providers all "your" infrastructure relies on is surely not using any cloud infrastructure at all, right? right??
oh and i love doing all these encrypted audio and video calls using delta chat. oh, wait... no audio. no video.
i have one question to you guys:
why are you comparing two different things here?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@blazr with 2.22.0 you can try out calling, look for "Debug Calls" in the experimental settings :)
Instead of big email providers, we actually recommend self-hosting chatmail.at/relays, or using one of the existing public ones. This is basically how we aim to do scaling, horizontal instead of centralized.
Chatmail: Relays
Chatmail provides FOSS infrastructure for interoperable, secure, speedy and reliable end-to-end encrypted messaging. Check out clients as Arcane Chat, Bots or Delta Chat today!chatmail.at
hey, quick update for you -- Delta Chat's Chatmail servers are self-hosted by volunteers around the world and have nothing to do with the "big email providers". You don't typically go out of your way to use a "gmail" address with Delta Chat as you lose out on a lot of functionality and gmail has a lot of limitations like only 500 messages or recipients per day.
Also here's a photo of audio/video calls using Delta Chat -- one phone on 5G, one on my WiFi. Punches through NAT.
I really hope you can pull this off. However, having worked with distributed, decentralized systems, I think the difference between a centralized system and yours will always be a limitation to adoption.
But I hope you'll write lots of blog posts for others to build upon :)
@ton Hasn't Matrix/Element already taken care of all that?
2025-10-28 22:00:26
2025-10-28 22:00:25
2025-10-28 21:55:50
9043061
Google is going to make HTTPS required by default in Chrome in a year.
In the post there is quite a bit of talk about the problem of obtaining a cert for local network names. Hopefully their push to make everything-HTTPS will include local network addresses too. We really badly need it.
They kind of seem to say they will, but it's all talk until shown otherwise: "In the future, we hope to work to further reduce barriers to adoption of HTTPS, especially for local network sites."
security.googleblog.com/2025/1…
#chrome #security #selfhosting
HTTPS by default
One year from now, with the release of Chrome 154 in October 2026, we will change the default settings of Chrome to enable “Always Use Secu...Google Online Security Blog
2025-10-28 21:59:44
2025-10-28 21:59:43
2025-10-28 16:57:54
9043056
"there's no realistic alternative to AWS and the other hyperscalers." (for signal)
except federation. -> #matrix
it.slashdot.org/story/25/10/28…
Signal Chief Explains Why the Encrypted Messenger Relies on AWS - Slashdot
An anonymous reader shares a report: After last week's major AWS outage took Signal along with it, Elon Musk was quick to criticize the encrypted messaging app's reliance on big tech.it.slashdot.org
2025-10-28 22:22:01
2025-10-28 21:39:45
2025-10-28 21:39:44
9043032
in reply to NoiseBox
Resonance Is Our Friend
Now then: which audiogame or radio drama do I recognise this from.
2025-10-28 21:05:31
2025-10-28 21:05:31
2025-10-28 21:05:23
9042767
> crypto doesn't solve any problems
someone quick, tell Western Union before it's too late
2025-10-28 21:36:00
2025-10-28 21:03:39
2025-10-28 20:58:39
9042746
in reply to Garrett LeSage
in reply to Hubert Figuière
in reply to Garrett LeSage
in reply to Garrett LeSage
in reply to Garrett LeSage
in reply to Hubert Figuière
GNOME 49 (which was shipped in freshly released Fedora 43 and Ubuntu 25.10 and also in rolling distros like openSUSE Tumbleweed and Arch) has a bug with some apps in XWayland, where they'll freeze if you have more than 1 screen.
Details:
gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/…
gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/…
The only workaround is to turn off all monitors except one. Or, if your app supports it, run with native Wayland instead of XWayland. Or wait for a minor release of Mutter before upgrading to GNOME 49.
Xwayland programs become unresponsive (#4216) · Issues · GNOME / mutter · GitLab
Thunderbird (email) and RawTherapee (photo processing) become unresponsive. Thunderbird after a period of use - the UI becomes unresponsive to mouse or keyboard, though tool tips...GitLab
I guess I shouldn't upgrade.
> Or, if your app supports it, run with native Wayland instead of XWayland
Yeah things don't fix themselves.
@hub Yeah, hold off for now, until there's a fix. (I'm going to roll back my Silverblue systems to Fedora 42.)
Another workaround would be to use X11 as a server, but that doesn't exist anymore, except as a COPR: lists.fedoraproject.org/archiv…
It's unfortunate that Wayland is the only session for GNOME now and also broken in this release (for XWayland apps, with multi-monitor support).
It works fine in GNOME 48, KDE, and elsewhere. This is a bug in Mutter in GNOME 49. Hopefully it'll be fixed soon.
those wanting to rid of X11 probably never tried to use audio production software like Ardour. Anything actually supporting VST plugins.
(no need for proprietary crap to suffer)
Sadly, some apps like Inkscape and darktable will freeze completely when you're using them in XWayland mode. And these same two apps don't fully work in native Wayland yet.
(In native Wayland:
darktable's submenus try to render offscreen and it closes the window.
github.com/darktable-org/darkt…
Inkscape's dropdowns don't render in the right place, if they render at all.
gitlab.com/inkscape/inbox/-/is…
It's better than freezing, but still gets in the way of actual usage.)
Wayland: Attempting to open a submenu closes the menu
Is there an existing issue for this? I checked and did not find my issue in the already reported ones Describe the bug Running darktable natively in Wayland seems to almost perfectly work! Huge kud...garrett (GitHub)
for Darktable even with XWayland...
github.com/darktable-org/darkt…
Resizing panel resizes window
Is there an existing issue for this? I checked and did not find my issue in the already reported ones Describe the bug Darktable 5.2.1 from Flathub Stock GNOME 48 on Fedora Silverblue (it's gnome-s...hfiguiere (GitHub)
@hub I've found that darktable now works better in native Wayland than XWayland, except for the submenu issue (where it closes the menu when it tries to show a submenu, as it attempts to draw it off screen and hits a bug).
Too bad it defaults to XWayland and has that bug.
(Things like drag and drop into darktable even works in native Wayland, but not in XWayland.)
2025-10-28 21:02:47
2025-10-28 21:02:47
2025-10-28 21:02:39
9042737
it's time for the Crypt Jam
This entry was edited (1 week ago)
2025-10-28 20:51:32
2025-10-28 20:51:32
2025-10-28 15:23:25
9042705
Big Tech to base performance reviews on Cow Tools adoption
2025-10-28 20:44:32
2025-10-28 20:44:32
2025-10-28 20:44:25
9042702
I don't see a way to control exactly which IMAP folders I get email notifications for with modern Thunderbird and that sucks a lot
This entry was edited (1 week ago)
2025-10-30 04:59:18
2025-10-28 20:36:23
2025-10-28 15:09:02
9042687
in reply to Fedora Project (F43 is OUT)
Fedora Linux 43 is here! What do you get with this update?
* New Anaconda WebUI installer on all desktop editions and spins
* @gnome 49 and being Wayland only
* Fedora CoreOS now based on bootc instead of rpm-ostree
* Under the hood changes like RPM 6.0
* All your favorite versions of Fedora getting up to date!
Happy upgrading!
➡️ fedoramagazine.org/announcing-…
Fedora Linux 43 is here! - Fedora Magazine
I’m excited to announce my very first Fedora Linux release as the new Fedora Project Leader. Fedora Linux 43 is here! 43 releases! Wow that’s a lot.Jef Spaleta (Fedora Project)
This entry was edited (1 week ago)
GNOME reshared this.
What's new in Fedora KDE Plasma Desktop 43?
* New Anaconda WebUI installer
* Automatic updates for Kinoite (which is based on Fedora KDE)
* Latest updates from @kde Plasma 6.4.5 with improvements in tiling, color management, accessibility, and more!
➡️ fedoramagazine.org/whats-new-i…
#Fedora #FedoraKDE #KDE #Linux #OpenSource
What’s new in Fedora KDE Plasma Desktop 43 - Fedora Magazine
Fedora has released Fedora KDE Plasma Desktop Edition 43 to the public. The Fedora KDE Plasma Desktop Edition is well suited for many needs. It combines the reliable and trusted Fedora Linux base with the KDE Plasma Desktop environment.Troy Dawson (Fedora Project)
2025-10-31 15:55:37
2025-10-28 20:35:19
2025-10-28 13:33:29
9042683
in reply to Nextcloud 📱☁️💻
in reply to Alexander Brăteanu 🇪🇺
in reply to Oswald Prucker
What's your favorite Nextcloud Calendar feature?
- Meeting time proposals 📊 (19%, 18 votes)
- Birthday calendar 🎂 (60%, 56 votes)
- Auto status updates 🟢 🔴 (9%, 9 votes)
- Other (please comment) (10%, 10 votes)
I use Nextcloud calendar only through @thunderbird . And I constantly run into problems...not mayor problems but things could be smoother.
Similar here. Not really problems but just a bit slow. Always takes a while between adding an item until it really shows up.
@Prucker If you're having issues with slow event editing, you can help us try and understand what's happening in this open Bugzilla issue: bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.…
1947218 - SLOW Caldav event editing - using NextCloud
UNCONFIRMED (nobody) in Thunderbird - Untriaged. Last updated 2025-02-11.bugzilla.mozilla.org
victor tsaran
in reply to Mikołaj Hołysz • • •