Can't recall who recommended downloading a wikipedia backup. It was something I'd always wanted to do but didn't have the HD for it. Now I do, and I'm getting it through torrent.
The Jamulus devs are trying to make the server list accessible. I am not sure about the latest workflow proposed in the latest comment. If you have thoughts, please chime in. IMHO, the best solution is to make it behave like the list view in the Finder, where you can navigate across columns and also expand and collapse folders. That said, they are having hard time make it work. @FreakyFwoof github.com/jamulussoftware/jam…
Co-authored-by: GitHub Copilot
This might contain a lot of low quality code for now.
How it looks like:
There is a "Show/Hide accessible controls button" at the top which shows/hides the...
That's interesting. Does that mean that I can upgrade to latest Jamulus? I've been using your build for years because I didn't know if they implemented your changes. Have held off for some years.
@Scott Is accessible teamtalk client based on QT? I remember you had to use like clasic or something to be accessible. I haen't touched teamtalk in years. lol
@Scott According to github: TeamTalk 5 accessible client application written in C++ and based on MFC. Does that mean it's not accessible on Mac? github.com/BearWare/TeamTalk5
If they make the server list accessible, then yes you can use the latest version. That's why it's important to discuss how you want the UI for the server list to look like for screen reader.
Not yet. If you update now, the server list is not accessible, so you can't join any server. lol They're trying to change that. That's why I'm asking people to chime in.
If you don't interact with the server list, then you can use the latest build since all my accessibility fixes are implemented. The inaccessible server list is not a regression. It never been accessible on the main build.
"What sparked Carney’s intervention was not Sudan, Venezuela or Gaza. It was the US threat to Canada and Greenland.
A western prime minister took umbrage only when the US, under President Donald Trump, threatened to treat the prosperous West in the same way it has long treated the Global South.
Let’s return now to Israel’s recent invasion of Unrwa’s headquarters in occupied East Jerusalem: a gross breach of international law and a direct attack on the United Nations.
Article 6 of the UN charter establishes that any state that persistently violates its principles can be expelled from the UN. The attack on Unrwa is part of a pattern of Israel’s criminal hostility towards the UN, including its refusal to respect orders from the International Court of Justice on Gaza, its slaughter of UN aid workers and its regular attacks on UN positions in southern Lebanon.
The case for expelling - or at the very least suspending - Israel from the UN is overwhelming. Yet neither Carney’s Canada nor Starmer’s Britain, nor any other western power, has so much as suggested the idea.
In his Davos speech, Carney set out Canada’s approach as follows: “We aim to be principled and pragmatic. Principled in our commitment to fundamental values: sovereignty and territorial integrity, the prohibition of the use of force except when consistent with the UN Charter, respect for human rights. Pragmatic in recognising that progress is often incremental, that interests diverge, that not every partner shares our values.”
This is all well and good. But on the evidence so far, Carney is prepared to be principled when it comes to western countries like Canada and Denmark, and pragmatic when it comes to Palestine and Venezuela.
if reporting on american companies was done the same way it's done on chinese ones
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"... Intel Corporation, a partially state-owned enterprise with extensive links to the United States Republican Party and its armed wing, Department of War..."
José Manuel Delicado
in reply to modulux • • •modulux
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