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Peter Vágner reshared this.


A mindset can be both strange and amazing. Allow me to illustrate:

Today, I wanted to insert index times of one cue file into another. I know at least 10-15 programming and scripting languages, so I very likely could have written something to accomplish this. I could have used shell programs like cut, sed, etc, to accomplish this.

First, asked both Gemini and Chat GPT if they can come up with something. They could not, even with different prompts and corrections.

Then, I looked around to see if someone had written something specifically for cue files. No dice.

Then, I've seen that awk has automatic field splitting as it steps through lines. Okay, let's do it. There's one problem: I've never used awk. No worries.

One hour later, I had the solution written in awk, took around 4 lines.

Looks like today I learned awk and no regrets. The reason? It was easier than everything else out there that I found. I think this is a sign of me getting old lol.

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Peter Vágner reshared this.


I wonder if anyone among my followers, or whoever reads this, attempted to open a VarioUltra Braille display? FOr the best of me, I just can’t find the right screw driver for it. I tried something like 10 different formats, and none seem to fit the screws. Any ideas?
This entry was edited (6 months ago)

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


“do you know ascii code 7?”
“yea, that rings a bell.”

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Peter Vágner reshared this.


Here comes #Fractal 7, with extended #encryption support and improved accessibility. Server-side key backup and account recovery have been added, bringing greater security. Third-party verification has received some bug fixes and improvements. Amongst the many accessibility improvements, navigability has increased, especially in the room history. But that’s not all we’ve been up to in the past three months. Read the full release notes at flathub.org/apps/org.gnome.Fra…

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Peter Vágner reshared this.


Continuing a tradition #Conversations_im is available for free on the Google Play Store for the next 7 days.

play.google.com/store/apps/det…

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


Apparently there's an accessibility mod for doom. I don't know anything about it but here's a forum thread.
doomworld.com/forum/topic/1342…
in reply to Kara Goldfinch

It's one of, if not my absolute favorite, game. If you're interested in playing and need help with setting it up please let me know. I did a walk through of one of the other accessible maps for it called Operation MDK. tube.wolfe.casa/w/p/ohm4bMA9Hp…

Peter Vágner reshared this.


in reply to AntennaPod

Quality that prevails. It's great that it still exists.

Thanks a million for developing the app, keeping it free and sharing it via F-Droid as well.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


The Stardew Access docs have finally been updated with fabulous new guides and config references. There's now a guide for constructing farm buildings with the updated tile viewer. No more buildsel command! Also character customization has been greatly improved. It's looking really good for the next release, but you can load the beta right now if you can't wait to play Stardew 1.6.
github.com/khanshoaib3/stardew…
#stardew_valley #smapi #blind #accessibility #a11y @mastoblind

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Peter Vágner reshared this.


There's a mysterious new, undocumented model in the chat.lmsys.org/ arena chat tool called "gpt2-chatbot" - you can access it by selecting "Direct Chat" and then picking it from the big select menu there

It's providing responses that feel significantly more impressive than GPT-4, for both factual-knowledge lookup and logic puzzles. It's possible this is a stealth preview launch of something like GPT-4.5

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Peter Vágner reshared this.


Tohle je středověká, 600 let stará podprsenka, objevená na hradě v Rakousku. Bavlněná, překvapivě moderní.

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


👋 Career change alert!

Looking to pivot into tech & leverage my 10+ years of programming experience

🐍 Python
🦀 Rust
</> Web Development
🌐 CMS: WordPress & Wagtail
✨ Machine Learning: Torch & Tensorflow

My passion for code shines through my open-source projects! Check them out:
github.com/mush42
github.com/blindpandas

#rust #python #machinelearning #careeradvice #opentowork

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Peter Vágner reshared this.


A place and date for the Matrix Conference, a new release for Conduit and a fork, and a notification helper bot. That and more happened this week in Matrix!

matrix.org/blog/2024/04/26/thi…

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


This is a great overview of the #BTSpeak
The Tech Doctor Blog and Podcast: BTSpeak Offers the Simplicity of a Braille ’n Speak and Adds the Power of a Modern Computer
dr-carter.com/?p=569
This entry was edited (7 months ago)

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


Dice Master 2000 allows visually impaired gamers to keep playing raspberrypi.com/news/dice-mast…

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


Accrescent 0.20.0 is out with support for respecting other app stores, UI improvements, bug fixes and more!

Download Accrescent or view the changelog below for details.
github.com/accrescent/accresce…

#accrescent #android #security #privacy #appstore

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


New bookmark: ActivityPub on a (mostly) static website.

There have been other attempts to document the process of bringing ActivityPub to a (mostly) static site, but this is my favorite so far. I wonder if I should give it a go, if POSSE ever stops serving my needs.


Originally posted on seirdy.one: See Original (POSSE). #IndieWeb #Security #Web

Peter Vágner reshared this.

in reply to Seirdy

Is there a feed for your bookmarks? I can't seem to find one.
in reply to Athena L.M.

@alilly Not yet. At some point I’ll rework my bookmarks system to have a page per bookmark, after which it’ll be possible for me to put together a feed.

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Screen reader tip:

If you often have long-running operations in your terminal, don't want your screen reader to talk constantly while they're going but want to be notified when they finish, define the following alias (works for ZSH and Bash):

beep() {
$@
echo -e '\a'
}

And then execute your commands like:

beep python long_running_script.py

You can set your screen reader to quiet, and your terminal will beep once the command is done.

I also have a more advanced version of this that sends any error output to my phone via Telegram in case of failure.

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in reply to Mikołaj Hołysz

For good old command line windows stuffs, you can also do 'echo CTRL+G' in a batch file or at the end of a thing, and it will play the default windows sound.
in reply to Samuel Proulx

@fastfinge @johann Because I don't want this to happen every time, even for normal commands.

There is probably a way to make it smart and only beep when terminal is not in focus, but I'm lazy and this is good enough.

in reply to Samuel Proulx

@fastfinge @johann Because I don't want this to happen every time, even for normal commands.

There is probably a way to make it smart and only beep when terminal is not in focus, but I'm lazy and this is good enough.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


If you run your own #synapse #matrix server you probably want to update to v1.105.1 now: github.com/element-hq/synapse/…

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in reply to Bubu

Thank you! I was due to run updates anyway, this is just added impetus.

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Writing an article with plans to paste into it a screenshot of a Numbers table. This multi-line, multi-column table would require a lengthy image description for screen readers. I realized I could just make it a Markdown table so everyone could read it, but that would be tedious. Then I thought, “I bet someone else has solved this!” I found the lovely John Franey’s site Table to Markdown, copied/pasted my spreadsheet & I’m done! Bought him a coffee using Apple Pay.

tabletomarkdown.com/convert-sp…

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


If accessibility for the free desktop is on your mind - toot.cafe/@matt/11228673825226… is a good follow! Also a legally blind coder doing a11y is good news.

I'm curious to know @matt how your talk was received?


I'm giving my talk today at #OSSummit about my work on a new accessibility stack for GNOME and other free desktop environments: sched.co/1aBO1

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in reply to Matt Campbell

That's great to hear! Desktop topics don't get a lot of attention at LF OSS events - apparently, we are not that interesting or so they think. We are in fact very interesting since people like you are building foundational technologies.
As a group(GNOME), we don't really do a lot of outreach at conferences and don't get that much visibility. Are you local to the northwest or coming from somewhere else?
in reply to sri

I traveled to Seattle at my own expense from Wichita, Kansas. I used to live in the Seattle area while I worked at Microsoft, and was hoping to catch up with old coworkers. That didn't end up happening, but I did have a meeting with someone at Microsoft, about accessibility in WSL's GUI application support (WSLg).

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Is anyone free to help the developer of sway notification center out? I have opened an issue about sway notification center's accessibility regressions in the notification list, and I have also suggested that when the notification appears, the accessible event is fired. The dev doesn't know how to do this however, so any input or PR's that mention this issue would be greatly appreciated! github.com/ErikReider/SwayNoti…
If we get this sorted, we will have a fully accessible notification daemon for all wlroots based compositors, which will soon include XFCE. This could be the Wayland equivalent of notification-daemon for X11, but even better if the GTK notification centre list can be fixed up too. #Linux #accessibility #a11y
This entry was edited (7 months ago)

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


Catima 2.29.0 is out!

This release adds support for finding barcodes in PDF files[1] and dealing with multiple barcodes. It also properly colours the status bar during usage now.

As always, it's available on #GitHub, will soon be available on #IzzyOnDroid and will slowly roll out to other app stores.

github.com/CatimaLoyalty/Andro…

[1] Not sandboxed yet, help welcome in github.com/CatimaLoyalty/Andro…

#Catima #OpenSource #Android

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in reply to IzzyOnDroid ✅

That said, my thanks also goes to @obfusk who helps me a lot making #IzzyOnDroid safer. She caught several places in need of improvements, providing patches for some of them and giving advice (and proof-reading) for those I established myself. Some of the scripts used in that area also come from her.

So when thanking me for the repo, please everyone include Sylvia and her as well. Without them it wouldn't be the place it currently is! 😍

Hugs to both of you from me 🤗


Peter Vágner reshared this.


Orca the Linux screen reader now has a website!

orca.gnome.org/

Thanks to @snwh

And thank you Joannie, @igalia and the community for all the ongoing work and support.

#Linux #GNOME #freedesktop #a11y #accessibility

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in reply to Sonny

Looks amazing!

I've updated the homepage linked in Nixpkgs accordingly: github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/…

in reply to Sonny

and it doesn't have a response for the only question I have about it xddd

Peter Vágner reshared this.


New beta release of Sonata-for-NVDA, formaly known as Piper-for-NVDA
NVDA 2024.1 compatibility
Support for fast variants for Piper voices. These fast variants improves responsiveness significantly because they use streaming synthesis
Improvements to responsiveness and speed across the board
Release page:
github.com/mush42/sonata-nvda/…
Direct download link:
github.com/mush42/sonata-nvda/…

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in reply to Musharraf

Hijacking the thread somewhat just to tell you that your addon works in windows 11 ARM. It didn't used to, when it was Piper. This makes me happy.

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Very impressed with the new Split #Braille Feature in #JAWS. Being able to read Teams chat with half my display whilst typing someplace else is tremendous. They seem to have well thought out the different modes and views. Shame about the cells wasted with the split and lack of customisability of the viewport widths. If I won the lottery I'd throw a few hundred k at #NVDASR for comparable #BrailleDisplay development

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Unknown parent

Tamas G
@cublanco oh yeah, the webpage customization features are terrific. (I also haven't quite figured out on all my sites why certain regions are considered a "glance" area, but the method JAWS has for identifying those I would welcome in NVDA too.) It's those slight pamperings that do add up in time you spend doing it manually
in reply to Tamas G

@Tamasg @cublanco I spent a whole month writing research it rulesets I couldn't ever reuse, either. I wish there was a cross-compatible tool for snipping data out of web pages by rule like that. XPath was really clever at it.

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Hot tip of the day, as it's one worth re-posting once in a blue moon: Use MMSYS.cpl after pressing Win+ R, to open the classic version of the sound control panel. From here, you can press the first letter of your sound device and press alt+S to set it as default, or press spacebar to open the property sheet for it. If muted: Press CTRL+tab, tab, spacebar to unmute it, or don't press tab after hitting CTRL+tab, but use arrows to adjust volume directly. Either way, it's sexy, it's old, it works.
This entry was edited (7 months ago)

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in reply to Tamas G Tamas G reshared this.

If you want to make a hotkey for this, go to c:\windows\system32 and find the file named mmsys.cpl. Context menu, send to, desktop as shortcut. From there, go to properties and make your hotkey. Same for ncpa.cpl.

Peter Vágner reshared this.


známemu som poslal v priebehu komunikácie cez Telegram správu "čau" a je mu to prišlo ako "zbohom"

mám aj screeny a je to divné

This entry was edited (7 months ago)

Peter Vágner reshared this.

in reply to SuspiciousDuck

neupravil, to by bolo vidieť "edited" aj uňho aj u mňa

a ak chceš zmazať správu aj pre príjemcu na Telegrame, musíš to potvrdiť a to by som si pamätal


Peter Vágner reshared this.


@GTK congrats!

Thank you for the amazing toolkit and all the work that goes into it. ❤️

The progress made in the last year is astonishing

Highlights ✨:

• video/graphics offload
• new graphics renderer
• GtkAccessibleText
• fractional scaling support
• accessibility inspector

I highly recommend reading the GTK blog blog.gtk.org/

#GNOME #GTK

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Peter Vágner reshared this.


does anyone have any recommendations for screen readers that run on Linux? I want to start testing webapps I code (and other people's sites) to make sure they are accessible to people using a screen reader but I'm not sure where to start.

:boosts_ok_gay: #Blind #ScreenReader

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in reply to m04

The only available options are orca and Odilia. the former is more mature.

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Did you know if you press CTRL + ALT + Tab, you can release the keys and the ALT + Tab UI will stay open for you while you pick which window you want to switch to? 👀

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in reply to Svenja David Goldfield reshared this.

@svenja @DavidGoldfield Bonus. if you press delete on a window in this list, it's equivalent to pressing alt+f4 with it focused.

Peter Vágner reshared this.


Fun fact: A trip down memory lane: When Hungarian as a voice was added to ESpeak, I was a 15-16 year old kid in high school, and reached out to Jonathan Duddington directly thinking I wouldn't get a response back. Not only did he respond, but he used my recordings of Hungarian text read out to create that voice. Since then other Hungarians have shaped the phonemes, but that story will live down in my mind as a good one. That and I got to talk with Jonathan Duddington, like how cool it was.
This entry was edited (8 months ago)

Peter Vágner reshared this.

in reply to Tamas G

I was told about that one. The Hungarian version of espeak just, sounds good, a bit too good, so I asked and I was told of part of its story. It was fun! :)

Peter Vágner reshared this.


The more I do see the BTSpeak and use it though, the more I understand that it's not just a Raspberry Pi 4. A lot of critiques will say (myself included) that they aren't paying much to produce them, but it does look like the keypad is custom-made for the units with BRLTTY driving that keypad for the experience. Even that alone takes time and R&D to do, so having worked in corporate environments I get the cost and pricing in this regard more and more the deeper I do explore it.

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in reply to Tamas G

a lot more goes into this than just a Pi-4. To those critiquing who say, "I could just buy my own Pi4 and do the same things!" you could, but that's if you're technical. The appeal for many folks this has is having that hardware and the R&D for that hardware in one package. Maybe producing them is a few hundred dollars of the cost, but also needing to do this in bulk, injection-mold cases, assemble carrier board +RPI units into the casing, verify hardware units work, pre-program info... A lot.
This entry was edited (7 months ago)

David Goldfield reshared this.

in reply to Tamas G

And while it's true that they are using an open-source board to drive their project and not contributing this back to the community (yet) is a bit of a sore spot for me, but it's also something that could in theory change once they have finished building the system in the product and then over-time open-sourced parts they've built in terms of scripts publicly. Who knows, let's not judge the food before the water for it has even boiled.
in reply to Tamas G

and really the more I read about the CM4, it's not unreasonable for them to use it in this industrial way. Nothing in utilizing a CM4 says that you then also need to make other aspects of the hardware open-source, like board/ modifications for modules you've added. As an example, they use the wm8960 with the CM4 (waveshare.com/wm8960-audio-hat…), a keypad which drives its own signaling for the 9-key input, battery, and more. It's a lot of small pieces put together into one product
This entry was edited (7 months ago)
in reply to Tamas G

I don't mind that they are using an RPi board, I just wish it was the 5! I know there will always be new versions but these things always feel obsolescent before they're even available.

At the same time, no one complained about the board of the BNS feeling "old," you just wanted it to do more stuff. So I recognize that this too is more of a hobbyist complaint than an actual negative for the device.

in reply to Drew Mochak

@objectinspace yeah, I wish the CM5 board were released already - sadly there's a delay between the foundation releasing the general-purpose board and then the 32 SKUs or more for the embedded, custom CM4. They could have gone with a slightly higher CM4 with 8 GB ram, but my guess is they expected people to not need that much for a good Linux desktop experience, which isn't wrong either. In theory you could send in units though and get them upgraded with a CM5 swap.
This entry was edited (7 months ago)
in reply to Tamas G

That's true they could swap out the boards, I hadn't thought of that. If they were willing to do that, that would increase the lifespan of the device quite a bit! They might want to prefer to make a new device though. But that's when I think they would lose people, I can get on the $200 yearly upgrade train but not the $4k-every-two-years-for-a-new-thing train. Hopefully they understand that.
in reply to Drew Mochak

@objectinspace Unless they need to make a significant change to the rest of the hardware, I would hope that these units could be upgraded to the new boards. And now that they're not selling the basic units, which were identical to the pro hardware as I understand, perhaps a combined PMA/SMA could give them a nice source of ongoing revenue.
in reply to Pratik Patel

@ppatel @objectinspace At some point temperature will be an isue, the unit lacks a fan. Ventilation seems good.
in reply to Chris Nestrud

@chrisn @ppatel @objectinspace yeah, that's not an invalid point. I think you could install a smaller passive heatsink that's low-profile and on the CPU, that could help it some but the case may not leave much room for it either right now, I haven't tried. The heat transfers through to the bottom but has not gotten uncomfortably warm for me, just quite toasty during heavy compile operations
in reply to Tamas G

it's not about the board for me, not at all. The problem is that they're using gpl software, and presumably slightly modifying it to fit their needs. They use mate in desktop mode, they use nano and maybe a gui editor soon, they use brltty, lots and lots of other foss components. Not open sourcing their work on those is a gpl violation if what I think is happening actually does happen, and even if not, it's kinda keeping the status quo and reinforcing the stereotype that assistive technology is expensive because governments and businesses have deep pockets, and it's not actually about the people, while not giving any of it back to the community, at least to the contributors on the backs of which they built their platform. I do like what I heard from the device, I like what's happening if taken in isolation, I just hope there's gonna be a gradual open sourcing of some of the components, especially those which touch gpl code. I'm mostly glad people are making stuff with linux, the OS everyone thought very hostile for blind and VI people, and that more people are discovering and may get some interest in it as time passes.
in reply to the esoteric programmer

@esoteric_programmer +100 to this! I didn't deeply explore all the modifications, It makes sense that Dave Mielky leads a lot of the developments for it since he's the now-maintainer of BRLTTY as well, so a lot of what drives the underpinnings was done with collaboration of the developer directly. I also get that some of the applications are getting built by other developers, even if these are Python scripts with bash TUI underpinnings that are simpler, Blazie has rights to.
in reply to Tamas G

blazie has rights to what? I'm sorry, but I didn't understand that part...perhaps your post got cut off?
in reply to the esoteric programmer

@esoteric_programmer ah yeah, just to them in general, since those pieces of code were contractually developed for the product and constitute its user interface. I'd also be curious as to what extent they had to modify some of those other open-source tools and whether those changes could have potential to be used outside of their product environment (which could add a wrinkle to contributing them back if they are there to accommodate more than just BRLTTY)
in reply to Tamas G

yeah, no one says anything about their own components developed for them, they can open source that...or not, what matters is they should at least follow the gpl and contribute back whatever they modified that's covered by the gpl, doesn't matter the kind of patch and the reason for it. Offtopic for a sec, but does the unit still heat up if you make it go to sleep? if so, I'm assuming the command that's being ran for making it do so is systemctl suspend, isn't it? and when you shut it down with the button, it does a systemctl hybernate, right? if not, in the first case it won't suspend properly, and in the second, without hybernation, it's an actual cold boot every time, which is gonna make the unit turn on as slow as my computer, which is not acceptable for a note taker imo. There are ways to do it without the systemctl commands, but those are the most recommended, universally supported and portable across architectures.
in reply to the esoteric programmer

@esoteric_programmer yeah, technically it looks like the Power button itself sends a command and executes it through BRLTTY to also lock the rest of the keypad buttons. It's not even S3-sleep though or anything right now, just a keypad lock with background operations continuing or idling at 600 mHZ, whereas holding it down just does a full system shutdown, so your cold boot theory isn't wrong - it's awake in 25 seconds or so in that instance, which is OK but not great.


Today I have found out when enabling subtitles on #youtube the area where the subtitle track is playing is no longer configured as so called live region so youtube subtitles are no longer read automatically with a #screenReader if it's running. I've also looked at #invidious which has aria-live set to off. This is unfortunate as I was expecting this to just work. It can be tested on this video if you like youtu.be/watch?v=3i7gkN-1sAI yewtu.be/watch?v=3i7gkN-1sAI

in reply to David Goldfield

I have the ibm tts one, do you know if thats somehow maintained?

Peter Vágner reshared this.


I'm giving my talk today at #OSSummit about my work on a new accessibility stack for GNOME and other free desktop environments: sched.co/1aBO1

Peter Vágner reshared this.

in reply to Matt Campbell

I hope we can view this remote! I would be really interested to listen to this so signed up for the conference page at least
in reply to Tamas G

@Tamasg They said a recording will be posted on YouTube in a few weeks.


Peter Vágner reshared this.


Microsoft announced their latest round of FOSS fund recipients. We're thrilled to share that @NVAccess are among this quarter's recipients. From: github.com/microsoft/foss-fund

"A project of the Microsoft Open Source Programs Office, the FOSS Fund provides up to $10,000 USD in sponsorships to open source projects as selected by Microsoft employees."

Congratulations also to The GNU Compiler Collection, Urllib3, CLAP & MSW.

#OpenSource, #FOSS #Free #Software #NVDA #ScreenReader #Accessibility #A11y

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Peter Vágner reshared this.


The smallest zip file you've downloaded in awhile? Here it is: A dump of more Braille Lite 2000/ BNS files: eurpod.com/bns_backup.zip
in reply to Tamas G David Goldfield reshared this.

Now we just need to find a way to run .bas files on the BT Speak. I'm sure something like this might be easy to implement: robhagemans.github.io/pcbasic/

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Peter Vágner reshared this.


Supporting tinkering and general "power user" shenanigans in your software is a genuine accessibility thing tbh. I see some people complaining about Linux users who use a non-systemd init system, X11 instead of wayland, or just generally some "non-standard" configuration. The attitude seems to be that since these users are "smart enough" to stray off the sacred defaults to suit their needs better, there's no need to consider them at all because "they can figure out how to make it work".

Obviously it's not possible to satisfy every accessibility need and use case simultaneously, but it's still harmful to categorically dismiss and actively remove support for a certain group of users just because you perceive them as "gifted nerds". Someone who extensively modifies their system to make it fit their needs may be able to solve the problems you've introduced to their usage of your software on their own, but every single application that needs this extra wrangling adds work and friction to the pile. It's kind of like replacing a wheelchair ramp with stairs because "they have it better than armless amputees, they can just bring a plank of wood with them"—yeah, TECHNICALLY they can do that, but such an arrangement is only desirable if your baseline reference is "being pelted with stones".

Also, while we're on that subject, "just use the defaults" is kind of like suggesting that wheelchair users just get someone to carry them around like a sack of potatoes all day. I don't think it's acceptable to force people to give up more autonomy/control over their lives than they absolutely have to in order to get support, especially in circumstances where a better, more equitable solution could easily be found. Perhaps I'm being somewhat extreme with my comparisons, but it's more about the similar mentalities and attitudes at play, not equating the severity of the access needs.

My overall point is that the split between "software for nerds" and "software for normal people" is due to a difference in use cases and access needs, not just a superiority complex in the minds of either group. You can build software that accommodates both groups, but you have to actually listen to them and not unilaterally dismiss one as egotistical and obstinate. And you should treat choosing not to accommodate either group similarly to choosing to ignore any other access need: necessary in order for you to better serve a specific demographic, perhaps, but certainly not a decision with zero negative consequences.

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I've set up git commit signing with SSH. It was relatively easy, and did not need any GPG cruft.

calebhearth.com/sign-git-with-…

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in reply to Kornel

You might want to read this post by @glyph questioning whether signing commits, and more generally unquestioned complexity in the name of security, is a good idea: blog.glyph.im/2024/01/unsigned…
in reply to Matt Campbell

@matt Thanks Matt! I should also stress that this is a piece you kinda need to read all the way through. A few people have come away from reading the headline with the idea that I just don't like git commit signing specifically and they should turn it off as opposed to turning it on. For some people, in some situations, it makes perfect sense and it's a fine security primitive. To quote one of the last paragraphs of the blog:

> Git commit signing itself is not particularly consequential