in reply to chris_

@chris_ theoretisch ja. Praktisch würden wir vorher gern wissen, woraus die APK erstellt wird – da scheint es im Repo zwei Bäume zu geben. An der Basis fehlt die gradle-wrapper Konfiguration. Die gibt es zwar im androidstudio Verzeichnis, aber dort ist wiederum kein Code. Außerdem finde ich im Repo auch keine Metadaten (Beschreibung, Screenshots etc.).

Wenn die Punkte gelöst sind, schauen wir uns das gern nochmal an.

OpenAlt běží v plném proudu a všechno zatím jede hladce.
Velké díky @rosti a @bycx za server pro runnery a všem, kdo se podílejí na provozu VHSek —( @schmaker, @sesivany , @oscloud
#openalt2025 #vhsky #opensource #peertube #oscloud )

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Something to brighten your weekend maybe.
Particularly yesterday I did see a lot of anger about the fact that some people cannot get access to the new JAWS feature, Page Explorer. This provides guidance in terms of how to navigate a page with JAWS, and it can be used to summarise the content and ask questions.
I want people to understand that while Page Explorer is very good at what it does, it is not the only game in town.

Anyone who has been trained by me through the use of my AI training courses will have known about this for quite a while. But if you use Microsoft Edge, there is a feature called, Summarise with CoPilot.
If you focus upon a piece of static text on a page, not a link, you can activate the Context Menu and select Summarise with CoPilot.
Within a few seconds, that will summarise the page for you. You can then ask questions about that content if you wanted to.
A question that may be asked is:
Describe some good strategies I can use when navigating this page with JAWS for Windows, or whatever your screen-reader of choice is.
You type it into the edit field and press Enter.
You could submit other prompts such as, describe the images on this page. Describe if the device has any buttons and provide the button layout from left to right.

The primary advantage here is that it is very fast and will display the summary or answers to questions in a few seconds with well-structured heading navigation. Start at the bottom of the page and work up with Shift+H.
The disadvantage of course is that it's not going to give you guidance on screen-reader strategies unless you ask it, and the guidance may not be of the quality given by Page Explorer, because that has been coached to do a very specific job.
But you may not want guidance anyway. You may want to go straight to the summary. Take the case of a page on Audible. If you activate Summarise with CoPilot on a book title page, it is going to give you the relevant points including a book summary and similar books.

So if you don't have Page Explorer, there are other choices. As I say, it's good at what it does but it's not the only option. You could even ask an AI tool such as ChatGPT to summarise a page for you if the prompt was well constructed, but that approach does have some significant limitations. It would not for example work on all pages.

The Mosen Explosion has moved to a new time slot, and will now be heard every week day at 9 AM and 9 PM US Eastern Time.
The Mosen Explosion has been exploding on Internet radio for over a quarter of a century now, and it’s still going strong. I bring you two hours of the best music ever made, plus interesting little tidbits of light news, musical birthdays and today in music history. Plus, see if you can work out the often cryptic brain exploder question.
You’re always welcome to call or email with a request or just to say hi. It’s a lot of fun, and now it’s at 9 AM and 9 PM Eastern every week day. Check the Mushroom Fm schedule page to find out when that is in your time zone.
mushroomfm.com/schedule.
Whether you’re a regular listener after all these years, or you’re giving it a listen for the first time, I look forward to your company on Mushroom Fm. Just ask your voice assistant or smart speaker to play Mushroom FM. You can also find it in all good radio apps.

Flux 1.0.0 is here!
Grab your copy at ims-productions.com/flux
Thanks to everyone who pre-ordered, sorry for the big wait, as I said earlier Mac OS complicates things, but we're on track now.

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So if anyone is interested, I just announced the categories for the 2026 Polymath Training Challenge :)

It's a nonfiction reading challenge that has been running for 11 years. This year, long-time participants have submitted topics, and the final list was decided by random draw.

And for the first time, in 2026 you can find and join the challenge on StoryGraph too:
app.thestorygraph.com/reading_…

#books #bookstodon #reading #ReadingChallenge #nonfiction

“I have always had a certain regard for you, Doctor, personally, and the operation will, of necessity, be painful, but —”

“It will hurt you more than it hurts me.”

“What gives you that idea?”

— Dastari and the Doctor, in “The Two Doctors”

#DoctorWho #quote #quotation

Of course, in the Netherlands, election loser Geert Wilders starts spreading messages suggesting a rigged election. It's what far-right people always do when they lose. But, unlucky for him, the Netherlands still votes on paper, so while a full recount will take time, it is perfectly possible to do. Democracy deserves the paper trail. It's something I will never stop preaching as loud as I can.

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#Netherlands #Election

This entry was edited (4 days ago)
in reply to Jan Wildeboer 😷

The history on how the Netherlands returned to paper ballots after it was shown that voting machines cannot be trusted sounds rather boring on en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron…

"In September 2007 a committee chaired by Korthals Altes reported to the government that it would be better to return to paper voting. The deputy minister for the interior Ank Bijleveld said in a first response she would accept the committee's advice, and ban electronic voting"

Trust me, it was quite the drama at the time :)

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This entry was edited (4 days ago)