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I spent several hours over the last few days implementing WASAPI audio output for NVDA for some reason. As I suspected, I don't think it's really any more responsive, but I'm hoping it might eventually fix some tricky bugs with the old WinMM implementation, though it'll probably introduce a bunch of its own. Still quite some way to go before it's fully featured; e.g. it doesn't support any device other than the default yet, nor can it recover if a device disappears. #NVDASR

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in reply to Jamie Teh
I almost wish I hadn't started this NVDA + WASAPI thing. I've spent many hours on it now (713 lines of code so far) and now I probably won't be able to let it go until it's done. It works pretty well now, but there are still edge cases that need fixing; e.g. if you force a non-default device and then disconnect it mid playback. Ug.
in reply to Jamie Teh
I'm also providing an option to allow NVDA synth drivers to pass raw memory pointers for audio data instead of converting to a Python bytes object, which is a lot of unnecessary memory copying and overhead when the ultimate audio buffer is just raw memory (no Python objects) anyway. I've updated eSpeak and OneCore already and it works quite nicely, though I don't really notice a difference on my system.
in reply to Leonard de Ruijter
@leonardder Currently, it's API breaking for synths which choose to use it in that they won't work with the old nvwave. Synths using the old method will still work with the new nvwave though. However, I realised there's a way to implement the raw pointer thing with the old nvwave. It can just convert to a Python bytes buffer on the fly.
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New blog post: Client-side comments with #Mastodon on a static #Jekyll website at jan.wildeboer.net/2023/02/Jeky…

Replies to this toot will show up as comments on my blog! It's magic! And this post explains how that works.

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in reply to Jan Wildeboer 😷

Nice approach for comments, but have you considered publishing your own toots on the site?

The Minimal Mistakes theme complicates matters here, as it seems to expect post titles. Been wondering if that’s something we can work around.

Something like @lindsaykwardell set up via @astro, but for Jekyll: lindsaykwardell.com/blog/integ…

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There's a serious opportunity for #Mastodon and other #ActivityPub systems to implement properly secure DMs by integrating #Matrix from @Matrix.org .
in reply to Éibhear 🔭

that would be hugely blotted server wise, and mastodon is #4opens project so encryption is not a core part and would make the white lie of security this was built on, hard to maintain.

It works because it's #openweb to start to move to #closedweb would make this likely not work anymore.

in reply to Éibhear 🔭

matrix is a gold #4opens project but has 2 issues it's a defacto open "industrial" standard and it has semi opaque governance issues. Not big problems.

The issue is pushing #closedweb thinking into a #openweb project. Why do we need to add secure DM's to mastodon, exactly, and what would be added by this and what would be lost?

#4opens

in reply to vagabond

Let's look at an example, backups and security, currently on #mastodon and the whole #Fediverse the is an understanding that nothing is actually private (ok mastodon keeps telling white lies about this, i don't blame them) so we trust our admins not to spy, and we don't stress about the lossyness of it all.

Add the security of secret chat, and you add a whole another stress to running an instance. Why do we need to do this?

in reply to vagabond
@Hamishcampbell in what way is matrix.org/foundation and spec.matrix.org semi-opaque (or a de facto standard)? :/ (we’re also proposing Matrix to IETF, but even if we weren’t, the Matrix Foundation is very much a real standards entity - just as much as the XSF or even W3C)
in reply to vagabond

@eibhear Secure DMs mean that people can only run native clients, and that the web interface becomes useless for DMs. Most security people that I know of regard cryptography with JavaScript in the browser as a joke in poor taste.

If you want secure DMs then just use apps which have been designed for that purpose.

in reply to Éibhear 🔭

That would be great. Already at #Socialcoop we use Matrix for operational discussions. It would be great to see the two services integrated more tightly.

At @medlab we also use Matrix and Mastodon together with integrated user management through @cloudron

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Prosody 0.12.3 released!
blog.prosody.im/prosody-0.12.3…

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I really love how accessible Azure is. This is not accidental accessibility, somebody out there definitely cares. Seeing such a mainstream product get that level of care is really rare.

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Pandořina skřínka jménem AI otevřena: nejsme připraveni na tak rychlé tempo
root.cz/clanky/pandorina-skrin…

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Dear @Thunderbird ,
I know you are changing for the better. However while testing Thunderbird 111 daily I would like to see some gradual improvements so it becomes ready for most userf of Thunderbird 115 in terms of #screenreader #accessibility once it's declared stable.

Positive things I have noticed:

We have brand new message list that no longer renders all the messages in selected folder at once but only those that are visible on the screen and ready for the user interaction. From my point of view it looks similar to infinite lists on mobile platforms. Most importantly it almost fully elliminates enormous lag when browsing huge message lists on linux with #orca #screenreader running. I was curious enough and I have tested imap folder with up to 75000 messages inside.

It is still possible to use F6 and shift+F6 to move the keyboard focus from the folder tree to the message list and back.

Message list has headers that are used for sorting and a popup menu for setting up visible columns almost from the begining of Thunderbird existence. From now on these controls are finally accessible to screenreader users. And we are now able to configure sorting and show / hide individual columns.

We can still use ctrl+shift+k to show / hide the filter entry. Also there are accessible buttons alongside the filter entry that allow quick filtering the list such as labelled messages, messages with attachments, starred messages, messages from addressbook contacts, unread messages, even ability to keep the filter active when changing folders. Some of these features were already there earlier but now these are accessible to keyboard users including screenreader users.

Now features that need some polishing:

It appears we can now open individual message folders on a new tab / in a new window however this feature needs some fixes. For example when navigating using up and down arrow keys in the folder tree, pressing shift+F10 first moves focus to the parent folder and displays popup menu for that parent item instead of currently selected one.

When navigating in huge list new selection is not properly reported to assistive technologies while scrolling. For example press end to move to the last message. Now press up arrow key several times to navigate back a message and notice how screenreader is reporting new selection as it happens. Now press the page up key to move the selection by the larger increment. New message is highlighted but the selection changed event is not fired properly or it's getting mixed with some spurious focus event on an unlabelled pannel. Some screen readers are able to filter out these but I think it would be nice to address it at the source rather than working it around.

Now the main window has a lot of focusable controls and it is no longer comfortable to use tab and shift+tab to navigate. It would be nice if buttons were grouped in a toolbar like controls implementing toolbar pattern the way it's explained at
w3.org/WAI/ARIA/apg/patterns/t…

It's nice that ability to reconfigure message list columns is now fully accessible to keyboard and screen reader users however accessible name of each item in the message list does not yet respect these settings. Subject is the only content that is communicated to assistive tools when navigating in the list using arrow keys. This is major issue and will likely be considered as a regression if it won't be addressed before releasing the stable version.

When navigating in the list of messages it is possible to select multiple messages for executing actions on them. I am afraid the fact multiple messages are selected or not selected is not properly communicated to assistive tools. This is major issue for screenreader users.

It is no longer possible to use applications key / shift+f10 to inwoke a popup menu in the message list.

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February is Free and Open-Source Software month - #FOSSFeb! As the your #FOSS screen reader, we want to encourage everyone to explore the world of free, open-source software - especially #accessible software of course! Here are a couple of links on #FOSSFeb to get you started:

opensource.com/article/17/2/fo…

onyxpoint.com/national-free-an…

codemotion.com/magazine/dev-li…

How are you celebrating #FOSSFeb?

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Unixový správce hesel Pass
Co je správce hesel PASS

Pass je správce hesel příkazového řádku vytvořený s ohledem na filozofii Unixu. Umožňuje vám pracovat s vašimi hesly pomocí běžných unixových příkazů. Přihlašovací údaje jsou uloženy v souborech zašifrovaných GPG.

PASS je komplikovaný! Jen pro geeky!

Toto je typická odpověď mnoha uživatelů, kteří pláčou na fórech. Ale není to pravda. Jakákoli tec
arch-linux.cz/unixovy-spravce-…
#Návody #pass

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I just realized I completely forgot to let the Mastodon-verse know about my new single “Jazz Fun” featuring @onj on the Rhodes and Jason Castingway on the piano, among others.
I took care of most of the guitar work! :)
It all started with a simple loop played on a strangely-strung acoustic guitar and turned into this: open.spotify.com/album/50xQacd…

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in reply to Peter Saathoff-Harshfield
Well yes! I was using Mona for Mac OS when I sent that out. I was under the impression that it will expand the full username. Looks like I had to choose from the list of entries. But it still left the "at" sign there which was a bit confusing!
This entry was edited (Friday, February 10, 2023, 3:19 AM)
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Radio Free Fedi is an online radio station playing music, spoken word and other audio content made by people on the Fediverse. You can listen at:

➡️ radiofreefedi.net

It's all Fedi all the time :fediverse:

To submit content or to follow the project, see the official account at:

➡️ @radiofreefedi

Take a look people, this is proper grassroots loveliness! ❤️

#Fediverse #Radio #InternetRadio

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Not too long ago, your two hands would have been enough to count the #reproducibleBuilds at @fdroidorg – but now it doesn't even help taking your shoes off to call your toes in. It's 50 now, and counting! I just successfully got an author's and my own first RB in ("with a little help from my friends"), and have 2 more pending :awesome:

So yes: expect more and more apps this way now. Install from #FDroid – update from Github if needed; signature matches. Just the GUI needs to show that now…

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#adbsync v0.1.1 was just released, with some minor improvements and adjustments. Details in the changelog: codeberg.org/izzy/adbsync/rele… – a.o. syncing TO your device(s) should now be much faster when using a recent version of #ADB (r25+ / Android 7.1+)

#Android #sync

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⚠️MAJOR ANNOUNCEMENT⚠️

Tenacity 1.3 beta has officially been released for Windows and Linux! 🎉

Check it out here: codeberg.org/tenacityteam/tena…

Key features:

* Clip features from Audacity 3.1.

* New themes from Audacium and Saucedacity

* Modern upstream dependencies are used

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This week, NV Access founders Mick and Jamie, travelled to Samoa to share the great benefits of NVDA. This article appeared in the Samoa Observer.
From the article (in speaking about NVDA): "Samoa Blind Persons Association President Mata’afa Faatino Utumapu said the software held unlimited opportunities for the blind to study and find employment."

samoaobserver.ws/category/samo…

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Currently pouring over a sample exam sheet set for Finnish highschool students in German as foreign language in 2020 to assess the accessibility of the exam solution. It's got everything an accessible test needs: a table of contents, a good heading structure, native HTML 5 media player with almost perfect accessibility, native controls such as radio buttons and edit fields to give the answers.
The students were to pass the test by connecting their computers with an Ethernet cable to the examination machine running a special OS, presumably a fork of Debian. The test was taken by tunneling into the examination machine through the web browser and handling the exam in an accessible HTML from there.
Sadly, the audio recordings for the listening part do not seem to be available. Pity, as they reference Whatsapp voice messages. Would be fun to check for their authenticity based on the sound quality.
On that note: Do language exams in your countries reference modern communication methods or is it still a telephone? When I took my final in German, "Social media: pros and cons" was just a subject of the mini essay I had to put together as part of the writing assignment.
web.archive.org/web/2020012122…
#Accessibility #Blind #Finland #Education #Languages #German

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My #RSS Viewer extension is now on the Mozilla Store: addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firef…

This extension does two quite simple (albeit useful) things that browsers stopped doing a while ago:

1. Tells you if a web page has an RSS feed announced via <link> and allows you to go directly there by clicking on the popup.

2. Renders the RSS feed through a nice Vue webapp when you open it in the browser, instead of uselessly dumping a bunch of XML (or inviting you to subscribe to the feed using a 3rd-party service instead of just reading it).

The source code is here: git.fabiomanganiello.com/rss-v…

It also works on Chrome and any derived browsers, but I haven't had the patience to go through the byzantine extension approval process for the Chrome Store yet. In the meantime, if you use Chrome/Chromium/Brave etc. you can build the extension via npm build and then pack it on the fly.

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So we recently made a Fedora Workstation t-shirt highlighting some of the key projects we created or work on as part of @fedora Workstation namely @PipewireP , @containertoolbx , @BoxesGNOME, @FlatpakApps. If you boost this you will be added to a drawing to get one. (Giving out 5 here and 5 on twitter)

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I'm a really big fan of TalkBack 13.1 so far. Currently, it's not on the Play store, but you can get it from APK mirror. It now allows you to swipe up and down to select actions, just like voiceover, has spell checking for text fields, supports USB for Braille displays, is generally much faster, made touch typing much more responsive, as well as introducing a new way of typing in which you drag your finger around, and then tap with another finger to select that letter, you no longer have to be focused on a text field to navigate by letter, word, etc. In a text field, you can be on gthe keyboard, and much more. It's still marked as a beta, for good reason, multiple times while swiping up and down through this post, I got jumped to the keyboard and random letters got typed, but overall, I'm really happy with it. .. .

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I wrote a blog post giving an introduction to the PNG file format, aimed at anyone who wants to generate or parse their own PNGs (or who just wants to know how it works!)

da.vidbuchanan.co.uk/blog/hell…

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I know it is not going to resonate much with people in English speaking countries, but this has been a major issue for people who use alphabets with special characters (my native Czech included).

For years #PDF viewers on #Linux such as #Evince couldn't save characters outside the basic charsets in PDF forms. It turned out to be a complex problem and multi-year effort, but it's finally done and you can use unicode in PDF forms. First available in #Fedora 37 where we've already backported it.

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GitHub - jafarlihi/sysm: sysm makes your system play custom sounds when any configured system or external event happens

github.com/jafarlihi/sysm

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Interesting open source alternative to #Calendly that I just DISCOVERED. Anyone know if it's accessible?

"Meet Cal.com, the event-juggling scheduler for everyone. Focus on meeting, not making meetings. Free for individuals."

github.com/calcom/cal.com

#accessibility #usability #calendaring

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We had an #accessibility meeting about at-spi2-core, pyatspi2, orca - notes at gnome.pages.gitlab.gnome.org/a…

BigBlueButton seems usable with a screen reader! Everyone was able to participate just fine.

HedgeDoc, not so much?

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in reply to Federico Mena Quintero
I have used etherpad lite to an extend. Editing the document is easy with orca and firefox. It has keyboard shortcut for jumping from the document to toolbar and back. Finding out who wrote what part is not as straightforward.
in reply to Emmanuele Bassi

@ebassi
1. Thank you. That was not intuitive at all
2. Serious? I'm not going to argue why its wrong that a _calculator_ calls European Central Bank (yes it also calls there) when I opens it and want to add 2+2. That should be obvious. The currency converter is a very very tiny feature in this calculator that I didn't even know about until now and have no need of using. Anyway, it's fine to have it, but I should be made aware of this.

Dogdy at best...

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#UnifiedPush using #xmpp #Conversations :blobheart:

Now #fluffychat (#matrix) gets notifications instantly (using conversations.im server)

Just set what XMPP account (in any server) will get notified and share it in your device

unifiedpush.org/users/distribu…

Free/Open source FTW!!

APPS with UP service: unifiedpush.org/users/apps/

(you can set what server will manage the service, eventually: your own)

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Unknown parent

@krille just like that (as you already know 😉 )

For anyone reading, context is "gettting Push Notifications on devices that not depend on Google Services"

There are some alternatives, not just xmpp/conversations, but this is a new implementation and make it simplier for the user.

Unknown parent

@krille
According to unifiedpush.org/users/distribu…

> Conversations is an XMPP instant messaging client for Android, with the ability to deliver UnifiedPush notifications using an existing XMPP account, on any server. This requires converting push notifications to XMPP messages first, which is done by a service hosted at up.conversations.im.

As far as I could understand,

incoming notification --> up.conversations.im (Push server) --> Conversation (Distributor)

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This evening I pushed a #Prosody community module that acts as a #UnifiedPush server. It allows apps on your phone to receive push notifications, using #XMPP as the delivery channel instead of Google's proprietary FCM or regular polling.

It uses a protocol devised and implemented by @daniel and all credit goes to him for this idea and first implementations.

It's all experimental stuff, but I'm already using it to get realtime notifications in #Fedilab 🙂

modules.prosody.im/mod_unified…

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Very much intrigued by this new player listed on the HIMS International website, the SensePlayer. I wonder if they are planning to unveil it in the US at the ATIA conference in a few weeks. Anyone know anymore about this one? himsintl.com/en/daisyplayer/vi…

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#Conversations 2.12.0 is now a #UnifiedPush distributor! Check out how to set it up here:

unifiedpush.org/users/distribu…

youtube.com/watch?v=wKTk6XGMp3…

Thanks @daniel @mattj!

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Now the first "public beta" of my little "adbsync" script is tagged and available at

codeberg.org/izzy/adbsync/rele…

Should be stable enough to be released to the public (though its code was public from the very beginning). adbsync lets you sync directories between your #Android device(s) and your (#Linux) PC without any special app, just utilizing things like rsync, adb, adbfs – and jq (to parse the JSON config file).

Give it a try, feedback welcome :awesome:

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in reply to Izzy

Thank you a lot for the detailed explanation!

I was bothered by similar issues (installing Syncthing, lack of SSH server). Will definitely try out! Also I'm curious how well it performs on non-rooted devices (that performant, but pesky Fire HDX).

I like the rationale behind Adebar! Will have a closer look soon!

in reply to [moved] Floppy 💾
@floppy adbsync does not use any "rooted features". It uses adbfs-rootless (sic!) to access the Android file system, and some (rootless) ADB calls to adjust timestamps (when syncing TO the device, as adbfs doesn't support all attributes). Depending on the directory size, it' not the fastest (I e.g. notice syncing my TiBu/Seedvault backup directories always takes several minutes even when just synced 5 minutes before).
(1/2)
in reply to Izzy

@floppy (2/2) but then, high performance is not on the top of my list, reliability is. Once I'm satisfied all is working as it should (which meanwhile seems the case, hence the tag; I even dared enabling deletion with one-way syncs) I'll set up a nightly cron job at e.g. 4 am. No need to watch it live. Devices connected at the time will be synced, and I can watch the logs anytime later if I wish to.

Adebar: great, take a look at the example docs it generated: izzy.codeberg.page/adebar/

in reply to Izzy

I think it's a pretty elegant solution to use adbfs for elaborate syncing. I tried to go that direction in the past, but I think my old hardware got in the way in the end.

I had a look at adbsync and I like it a lot! I had some minor issues (details follow), but it seems to be working nicely. Pretty impressive you went all the way through directory tree traversal and working around the timestamp limitations!

in reply to [moved] Floppy 💾

I had problems with spaces and special characters in filenames when syncing and could get it fixed by adapting sync2dev() a little.

termbin.com/w1ls

I still get some strange rsync errors, but they don't seem to impact anything.

rsync: [sender] readdir("[local-path]/[android-path]/."): Input/output error (5)
rsync error: some files/attrs were not transferred (see previous errors) (code 23) at main.c(1326) [sender=3.2.4]

in reply to [moved] Floppy 💾
@floppy 1) don't use spaces in names, they always cause trouble
2) could you please put that into an issue in the repo, or a PR?
3) yes, those errors happen when syncing TO the device, Guess why I had to work around that with some special rsync options and manual timestamp adjustments 🙈 That's caused by adbfs, see github.com/spion/adbfs-rootles…
in reply to Izzy

That is really true, at least as far as only the actual account creation is concerned.

But before that I wanted to settle on some kind of way of handling my online identities. For privacy reasons I want to keep different interests, stuff to be put online (so much), and social interactions deliberately dissociated. As for in this case, I haven't completely settled on e.g. a proper online name for the nerdier interests. ("floppy" is nice, but wasn't intended to be final. 🙂)

in reply to [moved] Floppy 💾

I haven't made it to Codeberg yet, so in the interest of not delaying it until I forget, I'll drop some thoughts here quickly. I hope that's ok. :)

In terms of documentation, I think it might be good for people less familiar with rsync to point out that in the config's .devices[].sync[].{devdir,pcdir} should keep the trailing slash. (Or some handling in the script might be nice.)

in reply to [moved] Floppy 💾

@floppy Sorry, but here those hints get lost. If you don't want to make an account at Codeberg, you can find my mail address in the imprint of my website 😉

And good point with the trailing slash – had that in mind but always forget…

in reply to [moved] Floppy 💾

I prefer to log to stdout only, which afaict is the unspecified option. If you think this might be interesting to others, this functionality could be documented explicitly. :) (Alternatively maybe logging to a file, but really these are just some pointers without acute need.)

I'm pretty swamped at the moment, so I might need a few more days, but I'll give adbsync a more thorough test and get back to you in a while!

in reply to [moved] Floppy 💾

@floppy log to stdout only: "logfile":"none" – and maybe 2>&1 if you really want to re-route errors there too. And yes, that is documented explicitly – see inside the doc/ dir 😉

Logging to a file: Sure, same thing and also documented: "logfile":"/path/to/logfile". Everything that's not just empty, "none" or "syslog" is expected to be a file name.

in reply to [moved] Floppy 💾

@floppy with the latest commit, adbsync makes sure devdir & pcdir have a trailing slash (if not it adds it), so docu must only point out it must be dirs (not a file name) – so it's your last wish I just implemented :awesome:

Further, no longer adjusting timestamps on push. Guess what I just discovered: "adb push" supports a `--sync` parameter only pushing newer files & taking care for timestamps. "adb pull" unfortunately does not support that or rsync+adbfs would only be needed for "--delete"…

in reply to Izzy

I am not subscribed to many issues or projects, but incidentally I am for adbfs-rootless (for a long time actually) and incidentally I found your comments in my email inbox today. :)

Thank you for the update also! adb's parameter sounds like good news, at least partially. Maybe they fix the "pull" sub-command too some time.

Thanks for taking care of the trailing slashes! 😉 I think other people checking out the project will benefit greatly there. :)

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The Atlassian Accessibility webpage: atlassian.com/accessibility Nice. They have a lot of work to do! #a11y #jira #confluence #accessibility #atlassian

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I scanned every package on PyPi and found 57 live AWS keys tomforb.es/i-scanned-every-pac…

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Listen to the @podjournal podcast 🎧️ 🇩🇪, using a Podcasting 2.0 app, and follow it on the Fediverse.
In this 1st episode, @Schaarsen talks about @Castopod, Podcasting 2.0, Podlove, the Fediverse, Pocket Casts and WordPress.
With a piece from @Podnews Weekly by @samsethi and @jamescridland with @yassinedoghri and @benjaminbellamy as guests.
RSS tip by @js
English subtitles by Whisper, manually corrected with Aegisub. 📺️ 🇺🇸
🗒️ Show notes: 👉️ podjournal.de/@podjournal/epis…

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As a hobby, I hack instant messaging gateways from various chat "apps" to XMPP (XMPP is to Whatsapp what the fediverse is to Twitter). Slidge (the name I gave to my hobby software thingy) has been mostly usable for me for a few weeks, so I decided to talk about it a little in my blog, by pretending some milestone has been reached and calling it a "release candidate".

nicoco.fr/blog/2023/01/08/slid…

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in reply to 0 (shadowbanned)

@0

- signal, telegram, whatsapp: revokable, "per device" access ~token
- discord, mattermost: slidge login process = "get your access token from the web UI via dev browser dev tools" 🤡
- facebook, steam: optional 2FA (but right now, password is stored slidge-side anyway, possible area of improvement). they used to have "revokable application password" but I've had less success with them recently
Steam is the largest game store for PC, with social network-like features.