Peter Vágner reshared this.

Today I fixed a couple edge cases in Godot's text edit widgets, set an initial focus for screen reader users in the editor (because otherwise focus is completely unset and you have to route to a control first) and labelled a few unlabelled buttons. Going to have to slow down on this project for a bit, but if I can maintain this pace and the quality is good, we could have a very accessible Godot 4.7.

Really felt great to see the text edit bugs fixed. Having written a screen reader myself, I know those are a particularly salty PITA. So easy to off-by-one in at least half a dozen different locations with those.

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I'm guessing that a lot of Americans don't know who Thabo Mbeki was, and we ought to. He succeeded Nelson Mandela as President of South Africa. He had a degree in economics, and the expectation was that he would implement Mandela's vision, but he became notorious for HIV denialism. He said that people were dying as a result of poverty and poor nutrition, not HIV. He alleged that HIV was being used as a mechanism to commit genocide against black people. He blocked the availability of antiretroviral drugs in South Africa for several years, saying that they were not safe. Public health experts sometimes get things wrong for various reasons, and they sometimes revise their conclusions as new information becomes available, but Mbeki should be a cautionary tale in terms of what can happen when policy-makers ignore advice from scientists. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thabo_Mb…

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Poll: We got curious, so we wondered where you do the majority of your podcast listening if at all?
multiple choice.

  • At home (56%, 38 votes)
  • Out walking (17%, 12 votes)
  • Whendriving (20%, 14 votes)
  • With family/friends (listen together) (4%, 3 votes)
  • Any time I have a spare moment (19%, 13 votes)
  • I can never find the right time (4%, 3 votes)
  • Never really thought about it (1%, 1 vote)
  • I haven't found a podcast I'm interested in (11%, 8 votes)
  • I don't have time for podcasts (11%, 8 votes)
  • What's a podcast? (4%, 3 votes)
67 voters. Poll end: 1 month ago

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Jedno z mála videí, kde se ukáže @torvalds . Tentokrát u stavby PC.
youtube.com/watch?v=mfv0V1SxbN…
#linustorvalds

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🚨Starting Dec 16th, Meta AI will read your private messages - unless you opt out now! 🚨

Opting out is hilariously complex, but we've got you covered:

1. Go to Meta Privacy Center on DESKTOP
2. Privacy Policy
3. Other Policies and articles
4. How Meta uses information for generative AI model and features
5. Your right to object
6. Learn more and submit requests here
7. Tick: I want to object to or restrict...

Oh, and @noybeu is already on it: tuta.com/blog/noyb-meta-ai-is-… 🍿

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Peter Vágner reshared this.

I finally started to use #NextCloud #CookBook app together with the android companion app.
Up until now I always searched internet for recepies, picked one, coocked one, done.
But using this app improves the workflow a lot.
1️⃣ You search the recipe once, and then you past the url to the app to download it.
2️⃣ You build a catalogue of favourite recipes which simplyfies decisions on what to cook. No idea what to cook? Just browse favourite recipes and pick something.
3️⃣ You can share recipes among family members
4️⃣ Your recipe is always with you. For example when you're shopping.
5️⃣ No ADS. Recipe pages are cluttered with banners and popups so much, that you can barely read the recipe on the phone. Cookbook just fetches the information from the web and leaves all ads behind.

Thanks for recommending it to me @tomteo

This entry was edited (1 month ago)

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in reply to Štěpán Škorpil

@jackc I'm using it for my 3 recipes :D but unfortunately companion app already let me down two times. It logouts on Android from time to time and when I need to cook, I don't want to search for nextcloud login...

Btw. it seems to me like really bad design to have to login into more applications on mobile, when I already have main app. I hope this will improve in future.

in reply to garo

@garo Please can you help me to download the appropriate build?

I've navigated to this url microsoft.com/en-us/software-d…
Selected Windows 11 (multi-edition ISO for x64 devices)
Pressed the Download now button.
The iso image I've downloaded does not start narrator when pressing ctrl+windows+enter after fully booting.
The file name of the image is Win11_25H2_EnglishInternational_x64.iso
The direct url to the image I managed to download this way is software.download.prss.microso…

Thanks for the help

CC @Jonathan

in reply to Peter Vágner

@jonathan859 The links you sent are cut off. Also, I cannot really help you unfortunately. All I know is that after build 7019 Narator should work - at least by resetting from the settings.
Alternatively, just use a 24h2 iso from the Internet Archive. It's really easy to find and you safely can use it (I did so too). Also the upgrading process to 25h2 is fairly easy.
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I made my own RSS reader for myself. Check it out!
github.com/serrebi/BlindRSS
Really starting to prefer Gemini, but even it is not perfect, and I had to send it the public API link not the GitHub for TheOldReaderAPI working URL. I don't know for sure that had anything to do with it working, but I'm glad it worked. I've only tested Miniflux and TheOldReader remote services.

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Nexus Client


Hi, around two weeks ago I started making Nexus, a Matrix client.

In these two weeks, I've made great progress, as you can see in the progress list.

However, I'd love some help implementing some features, or help with UI design, as it takes me quite a while to design a UI.

If you're interested, please reply!
Boosts appreciated! ❤️

#Flutter #FOSS #Help #OpenSource #Matrix #Design

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Was surprised to learn that there are apparently no command line tools for poking around the Linux accessibility tree, so I made Acsh, the Accessibility Shell. With Acsh you have both a CLI and REPL, in which you can do things like:

/> ls # Lists all top-level apps
/> cd firefox-1.26 # cd into Firefox, with tab completion. REPL only
/firefox-1.26> cat 0 # Get more information on the first child by index, if you're fine with the possibility that index might change before the command is processed--not likely at this level. Paths are referenced by name or index
/firefox-1.26> watch 0 # Get stream of events for the first child
/firefox-1.26> search -r button ok # Find all OK buttons in this Firefox instance
... # and more

The future, though, is probably acsh mount. This makes the accessibility tree available as a FUSE mount under ./a11y by default. ./a11y/README.md gives a better overview of the layout, but in brief, directories are apps/accessible objects with their children as subdirectories. Properties are either files containing their raw values or .json files with richer structure. There's an events.json.sock Unix socket in each directory below the root that lets you watch events for an accessible object and all its children, and you can use standard filesystem tooling to search/filter/stream. It's probably slow because there's no caching--it's meant to be a debugging/introspection tool, after all. I'll probably rename this to acfs and drop the CLI/REPL soon--it was great for prototyping and the idea to use FUSE only occurred to me after I realized I was slowly re-inventing all of a filesystem anyway.

Thoughts? I'm sure it has bugs, but what doesn't? dev.thewordnerd.info/nolan/acs…

in reply to Ritchie

Heh yeah, I spent a bunch of time getting cd .. working before I realized that if I made folks too comfortable working in this REPL, they'd probably eventually demand a full embedded BASH shell. :P So yeah, definitely try FUSE. If you need an example of how to do something, ask and I'll work it into the FUSE README.md. I don't want to make it super specific but I do want to make it scriptable and as user-friendly as a FUSE filesystem can possibly be.
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Well, it's December 01, which means it's time to drag Sammy out of his box again.

This silly little song, which was probably someone's throw-away recording for a morning show in the 70s, has a story behind it, at least for me.

On Christmas Eve 1992, Brad Krantz played a song on Asheboro, NorthCarolina's WKRR, called Sammy the Christmas Snake, on his morning talk show.
It just so happened that my brother had a few boomboxes recording local radio stations to capture the essence of a Carolina Christmas that morning, when Sammy the Christmas snake played on Brad's show.
As I was 8 years old at the time, and my brother and I liked this silly little song so much, we decided to make it tradition to play it every Christmas morning before going upstairs for the "good stuff".
Unfortunately, however, in 1994, my brother went off to college, and the tape was lost somewhere. Naturally, it was the only copy we had.

A few years after that, Brad was fired from WKRR, and I lost track of him. I emailed one of the guys at the station around 2001 or so, to see if they knew where Sammy the Christmas Snake might be, or at least knew who recorded it. I was told that Brad took their only copy with him when he went to Charlotte, and they had no idea who actually wrote or recorded the song, only that Brad got it from someone in Boston.

In the summer of 2004, WZTK, a new FM talk station owned and operated by Curtis Media was launched. And, guess what? Brad Krantz is back with the Brad and Brit show.

I emailed him in August of 2004 just to politely ask if he still had Sammy the Christmas Snake, and asked if he would play it on his show over the holiday season. He said he would, that it was apparently widely requested, and said "thank you for remembering Sammy".

So, I started my audio recorder on December first to try and record Sammy the Christmas Snake for my own personal amusement, seeing as how I have been looking for it for 12 years on and off at this point. Apparently, Brad had expected this, and made sure to talk or play IDs at every possible opening in the song, which, as you can imagine, infuriated me. Yep, this was war!

I kept the recorder going every weekday morning through December 21, 2004, to see if he would slip and forget to play an ID in the same places.

Finally, on December 21, 2004, I had enough pieces to reconstruct it!

I ended up running seven different copies of the song as played on the Brad and Brit Show through my favorite audio editor, taking the best parts from each, to get the relatively unmutilated version of Sammy the Christmas Snake, albeit with a few compromises. The song came from a slightly scratchy record, dubbed to who knows what media, played over an FM radio station. After editing, there were differences in equalization in some parts of the song, most likely due to Brad playing the track back through a different player or channel on the station's console, but considering it was the only version of the song I could find anywhere, and, as of December 2025, I still have no idea who recorded it, my edit was good enough.

I wanted to share the song as widely as possible, thanks to my beef with Brad, and this was before the existence of Youtube, so I put it on a webpage with links to contact Brad and Brit, and thank them for allowing us to have access to such a wonderful song. This, of course, was in response to Brad's claim that he had exclusive rites to it, which I thought was completely unfair. There's no need to keep Sammy in a box like that!

Several years went by, and someone uploaded my edit of Sammy to Youtube. It has now been featured in several different videos, but it's obvious that it's my edit, and I've yet to find another version of it anywhere, online or offline.

There were some things that bugged me about my original 2004 edit, which I could now fix with tools and skills I didn't have at the time, so, on December 1, 2018, I fixed some small timing issues that existed between splices, reduced crackles, pops and rumble, made the equalization a little more consistent, got rid of some noise, and performed a few other touch-ups. This is the result. It's still not perfect, but it's better than it was, and certainly cleaner than any other version on Youtube as of December 1, 2018.

I'm still looking for a real copy of this song, or, at the very least, an idea of who recorded it. There is some speculation on the comments of this Youtube video.

I was told that this song also featured on a morning show on WNAP in Indianapolis, Indiana, around 1978-1982.

A few years ago, my edit was played on WKRR again, where it all started for me. Go figure.

As of May 2025, Brad Krantz has passed away, so if he actually knew anything about the origins of this song, we can't ask him now.

youtube.com/watch?v=o0eWo6qvZO…

Lyrics, sung by a guy with a New England accent sped up and singing with himself to the backing of a Fender Rhodes, some flutes, drums, bass and a glockenspiel are as follows:

There are such cute little Christmas galoots...
Little angels, and reindeer, and snowflakes that fly.
But from all those yule underdogs fondling my memory logs,
one multiple vertebrae kind of a guy.

Sammy the Christmas Snake
hid in the corner of Santa's workshop.
Sammy the Christmas Snake
bit all the elves and made all the work stop.
Hid in the stockings, he hid up the flue,
bit on Rudolph 'til his nose turned blue,
ain't no tellin' what a Christmas snake'll do...
*hiss, hiss, hiss*
Merry Christmas

Sammy the Christmas Snake
had peppermint stripes and pointy ol' fangs.
Sammy the Christmas snake
he hides in the holly where the mistletoe hangs.
Hid in the stockings, he hid up the flue,
he bit on old Santa and Misses Santa Too! OH!
Sammy the Christmas Snake
*hiss, hiss, hiss*
Merry Christmas.

Come on kids, sing with me!

Now, Santa lived with Herb the Christmas Dwarf at Santa's house,
and no one liked him much since he bit Sid, the Christmas Mouse.
'Til Rick the Christmas Mongoose went berserk and tried to wreck,
the sleigh and Sammy saved the day when he broke Rick's Christmas neck.
HEY!

Sammy the Christmas Snake
Now there ain't a ban on anacondas in the arctic.
Sammy that ol' Christmas Snake
Now those elves don't chase him with that forked stick.

What a merry mood he has all the girls and boys in,
givin' out the cheer and holdin' back the poison...

Sammy the Christmas Snake
Hey! Hey!
*Hiss, hiss, hiss*
MERRY CHRISTMASSSSS!

Peter Vágner reshared this.

Speech-to-text right from your terminal?? 🎤

⚡ **ostt** — A terminal-based recorder & speech-to-text transcription tool.

💯 Real-time waveform visualization with dBFS volume metering & clipping detection.

⬇️ Demo by the author below

🦀 Written in Rust & built with @ratatui_rs

⭐ GitHub: github.com/kristoferlund/ostt

#rustlang #ratatui #tui #audiotech #tts #transcription #terminal

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Anyone interested in #Pixel6a with #GrapheneOS pre-installed? I'm selling mine for 2500 CZK (€100) + shipping.

If you'd like to try GrapheneOS on something cheaper before committing to it with a more expensive phone, this is a great option. It's what I did and happily used the phone for almost a year. It has a surprisingly good camera for the price.

nechces.cz/~sesivany/019ccbe7-…

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in reply to Ryan Lounsbury 🇺🇸🌲🥾

@rlounsbury I usually use high-end phones, but it was not a problem for me to use Pixel 6a for almost a year. GOS is fast on it, the battery life is fairly good. I was surprised by the camera. It makes better pictures than my previous phone (Galaxy S22). What limited me a bit is that 6GB of memory isn't much for Android these days. When I did heavy multitasking, apps sometimes suspended instead of staying in the memory.
Peter Vágner reshared this.

Today we bring you significantly better scrolling performance in GNOME Calendar's month view. It no longer lags on my PC!

gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-c… is mostly solved with a combination of Georges' gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-c… and @TheEvilSkeleton's gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-c….

Enjoy it in Nightly, or @gnome 50.

This is why I use a 16-years-old PC as my main development machine: it forces you to solve every performance issue, instead of throwing faster hardware at the problem.

#GNOMECalendar #UX #GNOME

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in reply to Matt Campbell

@matt Yes, it's the standard GNOME desktop running on that second-hand Dell Precision T3500 (from 2009), with a second-hand AMD Radeon R9 270 GPU (from 2013). This PC was the main benchmark behind the biggest fixes that happened in gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-s… in 2023-2024 (huge thanks to @YaLTeR), and therefore is the reason why GNOME Shell doesn't visibly slow down over time anymore since versions 45-46 and newer.

I'm still looking for volunteers to fix the remainder in gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-s… 🤞

Peter Vágner reshared this.

I am working on some Gemini related stuff (the protocol, not Google AI) and would be interested in hearing about how Gemini stacks up from an accessibility perspective. Are there any specific clients or screen readers that work best? Is there any specific Gemini formatting that helps or hinders? Is there any accessible-specific content that you think should be made available via Gemini?

On a related note, am I wrong in thinking that Gemini is well suited to a low/no vision user? And if so, why?

geminiprotocol.net/

#GeminiProtocol #Accessibility #ScreenReader #AskFedi

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Peter Vágner reshared this.

Okay, I'm definitely biased, but I think joinloops.org sets a new bar for fediverse project websites.

Sites like Mastodon, Pixelfed, and Bonfire are beautiful, but I wanted to go further, making it resonate with people by focusing on what matters most to them.

TikTok is hard to crack. Few are attempting this because of how established they are.

When you remove the VC funding and toxicity, you're left with the platform every TikToker wanted.

So we build 🚀

joinloops.org

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Peter Vágner reshared this.

A new version of #SARA is available on GitHub. A lot has changed, mainly under the hood, but also in the interface. Among other things, a break (Ctrl+B) has been added to a track, which causes playback to stop after the track marked this way in automix. Speaking of automix, its behavior is now much more predictable. The mix window now allows monitoring of both the loop and the mix with the next track, both triggered by the Alt+V shortcut. A “Do Not Disturb” mode has been added to the NVDA add-on, enabled by default, which makes SARA speak very little, but as a side effect it also stops reading some interface elements, so for example it is best to switch between playlists using the F6 key. The Do Not Disturb mode can be turned off at any time with the Alt+NVDA+D shortcut. Attached to this post you will find a sample of how SARA mixes in practice, and you can test it here: gitrls.com/michaldziwisz/sara/
#sara

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An old tired-looking dog wanders into a guy's yard. The dog does look like he has a home, but he soon follows the man into the house, goes down the hall, jumps on the couch and falls asleep. The man thinks it's odd but lets him sleep. After about an hour, the dog wakes up, walks to the door, and the guy lets him out. The dog wags its tail and leaves.

The next day, the dog comes back and scratches at the door. The guy opens the door, and the dog comes in, goes down the hall, jumps on the couch and falls asleep again. The man lets him sleep. After about an hour, the dog wakes up, walks to the door, and the guy lets him out. The dog wags its tail and leaves.

This goes on for days. The guy grows really curious, so he pins a note on the dog's collar: "Your dog has been taking a nap at my house every day."

The next day the dog arrives with another note pinned to his collar: "He lives in a home with four children -- he's trying to catch up on his sleep. Can I come with him tomorrow?”

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I should have thought of it, but I didn't... There is an app for remotely controlling Pihole. And the app looks to be accessible. Try it out! apps.apple.com/app/id151544555…

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Peter Vágner reshared this.

iOS 26 and VoiceOver/Braille Access/live listen had a good run yesterday. I was at a workshop and I was able to use live listening on my BI40XB Braille display 2for hours solidly reading in Braille what the various speakers were talking about. I could go back to the beginning of the whole workshop, jump anywhere in the text/Braille, and then zip back to the current words that were being spoken/translated. I would say the transcription of voice to text/Braille was about 98% accurate. This will make it a lot more accessible for people who are Blind deaf with no useful vision at all living, working/playing in a cited worldspoken without having to have someone there all the time , interpreter. After all this is what we all strive for, complete independence and not relying on other people to get things done. I spoke to a friend of mine overseas early this morning he is completely deaf and completely blind, and he has been using iOS 26 with this function extremely effectively when he goes out in the community and needs to chat to people. Pretty incredible stuff when you think about it. You can also get a transcript coppied to/paste, and get a AI summary of the captured information.

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I am announcing zubr v0.3 public beta 🦬

instance-based decentralized federated chat. (like mastodon, but for discord-like platforms) browse without an account.

open source and free, as always.

try it: zubr.chat/#/

come break it. and hopefully tell me whats wrong, and maybe help me develop it haha jk... unless?

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iOS 26 and Braille Access to the rescue.
I was working with a student today who found navigating through stuff on the screen with VoiceOver/Braille quite challenging for her, when all she needed to do was to take down answers for the classroom teacher.
I could not find any simple apps that just had an edit field, and a save button or a shortcut key to save, and then of course, go back in to that file and read/edit.
Enter Braille Access/Braille Notes: just an edit field, jump to bottom of screen for Back button, to save, first line of Braille Note is the file title, so all student needed to do was to go down the list of files, and press key 8 (Enter) to go back in to that file.Of course, both Braille and print is displayed on the screen if visuals are turned on in Braille Access.
This is truly using the iPad as a Braille Note Taker: nothing fancy: just focusing on content.

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Let‘s Encrypt has made new Root and Intermediate Certs and will start using them now in staging (test) and soon in production, submitting them to root programs (OS and browsers) for inclusion.

If you ship a „CA bundle“ somewhere, you should update that once the new roots are added.

letsencrypt.org/2025/11/24/gen…

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Yesterday an open-source developer Christian has released life changing update to the privacy respecting #android app called #MakeACopy. The app now features so called #accessibility mode that is enabling #screenReader users to take pictures of the paper documents independently.
Accessibility guide is available on github.
The latest prerelease version provides clear Accessibility guidance phrases with screen readers such as Talkback, Corvus, Jieshuo and others that can handle announcement accessibility event.

I am verry happy about this. We are now getting privacy respecting open-source based screen reader accessible solution that performs very well and is easy to use.

The prerelease version can be downloaded at
github.com/egdels/makeacopy/re…

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OK. Some of y'all wanted a stereo recording of Cadence. Here's my recording on: How it works with NVDA, how images work, how connecting two of them works. You'll also hear the pins more accurately. Enjoy.
This entry was edited (2 months ago)

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🚨 BREAKING #Google just activated #Gemini on #Gmail - without asking you.

Turn it off now; here's how!
tuta.com/blog/how-to-disable-g…

✊️ Fight AI & fight Google

You have to manually turn off Smart Features in the Setting menu in TWO locations.

Share so everyone is aware. ❤️

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Peter Vágner reshared this.

I can't believe I didn't share with you all about the hard slap I received few days ago.

arnel.bearblog.dev/reaper-slap…

#Reaper #ReaperFM #Daw #Audio #Blogging #Learning

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No, there was no leaked database of 3.5B #WhatsApp users. Researchers from Vienna simply used the contact discovery method with all possible phone numbers to get contact data of 3.5B users. They informed WhatsApp who kinda fixed it by setting rate limits for contact discovery and the researchers deleted their collected data. Read the paper instead of clickbait :)

github.com/sbaresearch/whatsap…

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Should I have gone with DotPad X over Cadence? For me, I don't think so. Your trade-offs may vary but:
Both devices have a refresh noise. There's no way around it. I wish I could hear the DotPad X in action, but very few or practically nobody has posted a demo of this. I would expect it to sound like a Monarch, if the cell tech is the same or similar. Even if we consider Cadence louder, the refresh is near-instant. Not as instant as a classic piezoelectric 40-cell, but let me say, itt's no more than .5 to 1 seconds for the entire 4 lines to refresh. This doesn't get longer when you connect more than one because they refresh together, but you do get slightly louder clicks. So refresh rate itself? Cadence still wins.
Then for me the battery is what sealed the deal. Weeks on a charge? DotPad X looks to be 8 hours. A workday's worth, sure, but not much more.
And for sure, this is Cadence gen 1. Can you imagine what this little company from Indiana could do with it if more people saw things this way? How the tech could improve, maybe dampening over time the clicks?
Joe and the rest of their team have been incredible. For repairs, they told me they send you a new unit and you then send yours back. Very prompt at responses too during the day, you're not left waiting on hold.
So if anyoone again asks: "Do you regret Cadence despite its press conference-like noise when refreshing?" My answer is still a resounding no. I love 48-cells in my pocket, sized like an 18-cell.

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Today, November 19, is World Toilet Day.

In honor of this, in 2018, when November 19 fell on a Monday, I recorded an introduction to week 47 of 2018 using a couple of toilets flushing, a vocoder, and my own voice, such that the toilets are speaking.

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Another notable feature merged in the GNOME Calendar live coding session today: the ability to export an entire calendar as an .ics file.

This was originally added to the wishlist 10 years ago: gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-c…

Thanks to @FineFindus's dedication towards implementing this (alongside the individual event .ics export feature) this year, you will be able to use this feature in #GNOME 50 (or the nightly flatpak version of Calendar today): gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-c…

#GNOMECalendar #calendaring

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We're building something for the Fediverse. #Holos

ActivityPub running on your phone. Your own server, your data stored locally. A relay handles your stable identity when you're offline.

One account, all formats. Short text, long articles, photos, videos. The UI adapts to your mood. Switch between text mode, photo grid, video feed, article editor based on what you feel like sharing.

Same network, same followers.

Early stages, but the foundation is solid. We wanted to share the progress.

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I'm proud to release the first early version of the high-level audio engine I've been working on for the past months!
GraphAudio.Kit is a high level 3d audio game engine for your dotnet, using SteamAudio for great hrtf! Very understandable and hackable. It's built on top of GraphAudio, which is a set of libraries I made that let you create your own audio engines by giving you a graph-based audio framework, webaudio for your dotnet basically! Please take a look, and tell your friends.

nuget.org/packages/GraphAudio.…

#game-audio #gamedev

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