Boosts appreciated: I am working on an #accessibility wiki, because info on accessibility for #blind people is fragmented. It is not ready for public release, but I would like to invite volunteers to help me improve the site. I need to get web devs, server maintainers, moderators, writers, and whoever else would be able to contribute. Please send me a DM if you're interested.
there's a lot to like about Tiddlywiki but not if you want to use it in a way where you aren't just using some background html file sync between devices. If you want to access it *via a website*, every time you load it you're downloading a minimum of 2MB, much larger depending on how much data you have in there and possibly even file embeds (unless you use the File upload plugin thing and have it dump the files into S3/WebDav)
This sucks big time. If you have spotty data service you won't be able to open your "notes" reliably.
This is a huge red flag for me. If I only cared about using Tiddlywiki from one device it would be a pretty amazing solution though
> WireGuard uses the system time as a reliable monotonic counter. If this jumps forward, a user might DoS their own keys, by making it impossible to later have a value larger, or an adversary controlling system time could store a handshake initiation for use later. If it jumps backwards, handshakes will similarly be impossible. Thus, the system time should not be under the control of a hostile adversary.
oh good i'll make sure to remind the adversaries to not touch my time source
If you've ever seen a minidisk, you know how reasonably small it is. The Crucial X10 8TB drive I picked up recently is not the size of a minidisk, it's actually smaller than it. I just find that incredibly impressive. I know technology is advancing so quickly, but I'm used to the size of standard NVME drives, which are long and ram-stick-like. The internals fascinate me but not enough to crack the thing open for well, reasons... I wonder if they stacked the nand in some interesting config inside the casing to get it so small? Is it even NVME at all? I know they come in multiple sizes, so maybe it's a few of the smaller sized chips instead. Anyway, sometimes I can still be impressed by today's tech. It's not just all stinky AI slop, you know?
ahaha. I have 8 terabytes here on a 24 Terabyte drive, all filled with TV shows (not pirated, of course, I don't condone that kind of thing!) I find it nuts. A 1080P television 40-minute show can take up roughly 1.5-2 GB of storage. Visuals ain't cheap, and most things are still encoding in H.264 because older player compatibility, H.265 and AV1 are slowly making it onto the stage but IMHO not fast enough. a 4K 2160P movie can easily take up 40-50 GB, store 30-40 of them and you've filled up 2 TB. So, yeah, I'm not surprised how quickly storage is expanding, because people (and data hoarders like myself) demand that kind of space. I now have 2 back-up drives, an 8 TB and another 12 TB, to store at least a duplicate of my 8 TB TV show / movie collection, because losing that (along with the 2-3 TB of archived full podcast series and audio described content) would really, really hurtt my soul so deeply I could never ever recover from the trauma of such data loss. Took years, maybe decades to build up.
@Tamasg @Brynify @pixelate Size of audio gets big fast. Not as big as video, but big none the less. Just 42 episodes of my own podcast in mp3 at 320 is over 2 GB. I keep the raw data around and all of that with edits is over 50GB.
@Brynify @pixelate yeah, a lot of audio folks I know like to keep the raw uncompressed audio of each channel recording on the podcast, add those together for 2-3 people and you're counting around 4-6 GB per hour easily. Just 2-3 months of that and you've probably filled up close to a terabyte, poof. Not wrong though, having that raw copy is really good for going back or if ever needing to make a part more clear in edit or (less ideally) later.
@Tamasg @Brynify @pixelate I keep: Original logic project which stays as.wav. Two mics usually, unless I bring the kids in. Mono 24 bit 48 K. Edited flac files , one cold copy without music, one copy with music. MP3 gets sent to platforms, so yeah. It adds up quickly.
Does anyone know of any #FreeSoftware implementations of the #RCS encrypted messaging protocol? There is the nine year old github.com/android-rcs/rcsjta I wonder if that is usable?
100K. One hundred thousand. That's a lot of #Catima users! And happy users, it seems, looking at that 4.5 star rating ❤️
Just, wow, I never expected my little hobby app to reach 100K active users, and that's just on #GooglePlay, still excluding other app stores like #IzzyOnDroid, #FDroid, direct downloads from #GitHub and sketchy app piracy sites (please don't use that last one, for your own safety 😅)!
I used it to store the QRs for my train tickets recently. This way I didn't have to use the official train app. It was very quick to get them out and I had all the info needed written with them. Thank you. 🙏
I love it for some barcodes, so does a family member, but most of my giftcards don't work with just the barcode (they need pin as well) so I have to use physical versions.
@Skivling Putting the PIN in the note field in Catima so you can easily read it is not an option? Or do you mean NFC cards, the type you have to physically hold to a scanner (like credit cards)?
@petko Yup exactly. I don't know about F-Droid, but I have a vague idea of the amount of users on IzzyOnDroid. May be able to share those stats soon enough ;)
I have been a long time Plasma Mobile contributor, but I have always had a keen interest in having Linux on my TV! I have noticed that in the past few months, the Plasma Bigscreen project has had some interest from people wanting to contribute, but t…
Hey everyone, #Linux Access appears to be live! This is a really fantastic resource for beginning Blind Linux users! linuxaccess.org/ #Accessibility #A11y
Welcome to Linux Access This is your central hub for all things related to accessibility on Linux.
Here you’ll find articles, tips, and resources written by the community to help make Linux more usable for everyone.
not particularly impressed so far. Only 1 of their articles are datestamped appropriately, there's an encoding error with an apostrophe on the homepage and there's no indication of who's running the show.
will do. Nothing against Hugo as a platform, but as a hub for those new to the OS, readers aren't going to care either. Hope it picks up momentum and becomes useful, though.
Tohle jsou pro Linux důležité milníky. Opravdu populární gaming youtubeři začínají zkoušet Bazzite (gaming Linux distro). Tenhle má přes 4M odběratelů.
Zrovna Bazzite má potenciál se stát standardem pro hraní. Už jen kvůli tomu, že člověk jde na jeho web, vybere výrobce GPU, vybere si GNOME nebo KDE a po instalaci hraje. Zkuste tohle s Windows.
This is the FIRST video I have ever made using Linux as a windows replacement for a gaming system and it was REALLY easy! I should have done this sooner! Che...
Jsem moc rád, že to vzniká na Fedoře. Lidi jako @jorge tomu dávají potřebnou energii navíc, kterou mi už v tom věčném kolotoči nejrůznějších požadavků nemáme.
@sesivany @jorge Já jsem z dění kolem Universal Blue nadšen. Myslím, že perfektně Fedoru doplňuje. Jsou tam inovace, na které ve Fedoře nezbývá prostor. Každý den se mi honí hlavou, zda neudělat rebase na Bluefin, ale drží mě zpátky, že to mám jako pracovní stroj a vyladit čistou instalaci Silverblue mi naposled zabralo 4 dny.
Toto video je barvitým úvodem do sociální sítě Fediverse, natočené režisérkou a propagátorkou Fediverse Elenou Rossini. Objevte nový svět sociálních médií, kde je respektováno Vaše soukromí, klíčoví jsou uživatelé a velké technologické společnosti nemají žádný vliv.
Autor videa: Elena Rossini a tým Produkce: Jan Dabing: Zloběna Časování audia: Schmaker Skript: Jann
As part of our volunteer-driven accessibility initiative in GNOME Calendar, and for the first time in the 10+ years of Calendar's existence, we finally completed and merged the first step needed to have a working calendar app for people who rely on keyboard navigation. This merge request in particular makes the event widgets focusable with navigation keys (arrow left/up/right/down) and activatable with space/enter. This will be available in GNOME 49.
Most of GNOME Calendar's layout and widgets consist of custom widgets and complex calculations, both independently and according to other factors (window size, height and width of each cell, number of events, positioning, etc.), so these widgets need to be minimal to have as little overhead as possible. This means that these widgets also need to have the necessary accessibility features reimplemented or even rethought, including and starting with the event widgets.
We also hope to get other parts of GNOME Calendar accessible before GNOME 49, but I can't promise anything at the moment. We did start working with making the month view accessible: gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-c…
This implements button functionality to make it able to focus and activate it. This also sets the appropriate accessibility role and labels/descriptions. Related:
Continuing our volunteer effort to make GNOME Calendar fully accessible with a keyboard (see thread for context), we fixed a major bug that was causing the focus to disappear into the abyss when the user tried to tab into the month view in merge request !576. This means, as of this commit, events should now be completely functional and accessible within the month view. Additionally, the merge request changes the keyboard and focus behavior within the month view: Events can only be cycled using arrow buttons, the focus can't escape the month view with arrow buttons, and entering/exiting the month view can only be done with tab. These improvements will be available on GNOME 49.
Accessibility on Calendar has progressed to the point where I believe it's safe to say that, as of GNOME 49, Calendar will be usable exclusively with a keyboard, without significant usability friction!
There's still a lot of work to be done in regards to screen readers, for example conveying time appropriately and event descriptions. But really, just 6 months ago, we went from having absolutely no idea where to even begin with accessibility in Calendar — which has been an ongoing issue for literally a decade — to having something workable exclusively with a keyboard and screen reader! :3
Huge thanks to @nekohayo for coordinating the accessibility initiative, especially with keeping the accessibility meta issue updated; Georges Stavracas for single-handedly maintaining GNOME Calendar and reviewing all my merge requests; and @tyrylu for sharing feedback in regards to usability.
All my work so far has been unpaid and voluntary; hundreds of hours were put into developing and testing all the accessibility-related merge requests. I would really appreciate if you could spare a little bit of money to support my work, thank you 🩷
After two weeks of writing, revising, and trying to make everything as digestible as possible, I finally published "GNOME Calendar: A New Era of Accessibility Achieved in 90 Days", where I explain in detail the steps we took to turn GNOME Calendar from an app that was literally unusable with a keyboard and screen reader to an app that is (finally) accessible to keyboard and screen reader users as of GNOME 49!
There is no calendaring app that I love more than GNOME Calendar. The design is slick, it works extremely well, it is touchpad friendly, and best of all, the community around it is just full of wonderful developers, designers, and contributors worth …
There is no calendaring app that I love more than GNOME Calendar. The design is slick, it works extremely well, it is touchpad friendly, and best of all, the community around it is just full of wonderful developers, designers, and contributors worth …
I don't really understand how pushing buttons to the bottom follows typical GNOME design. It is absolutely confusing and jarring. Shame this app is consistently inconsistent
@lecroix74 it doesn't follow GNOME's design on purpose. GNOME's HIG works pretty well for simple apps, but it starts becoming infeasible for complex apps such as Calendar
After two long and painful years, several design iterations, and more than 50 rebases later, we finally merged the infamous, trauma-inducing merge request !362 on GNOME Calendar.
The calendars list in the quick-add popover has undergone accessibility improvements, providing a better experience for assistive technologies and keyboard users (to a limited extent). Specifically: tabbing from outside the list will focus the selected calendar in the list; tabbing from inside the list will skip the entire list; arrow keys automatically select the focused calendar; and finally, assistive technologies now inform the user of the checked/selected state.
Admittedly, the quick-add popover is currently unreachable via keyboard because we lack the resources to implement keyboard focus for month and week cells. We are currently trying to address this issue in merge request !564, and hope to get it merged for GNOME 50, but it's a significant undertaking for a single unpaid developer. If it is not too much trouble, I would really appreciate some donations, to keep me motivated to improve accessibility throughout GNOME and sustain myself: tesk.page/#donate
It's already available in the current nightly flatpak version. It is so nice to be able to use the new event quick-add popover, with no extra swirly pages etc. to pick the target calendar. Very efficient! 😌
Thanks to @TheEvilSkeleton for their patience and sisyphean rebasing of that much awaited merge request over the past 2 years 🫡
The thing that makes me really happy, probably as much as receiving donations themselves, is people are actually donating through Liberapay rather than the proprietary alternatives.
Just a few months ago, I had no idea how to set up Liberapay and gave up on it, because I got overwhelmed. A friend nudged me to reconsider it. I tried to set it up again, and got it properly set up this time. They were the first donor in Liberapay, and eventually, more and more people started to donate via Liberapay, surpassing GitHub Sponsors and Ko-fi.
Seriously, thank you @Liberapay for the wonderful platform, and to my friend who motivated me to set it up again!
This goes without saying: If you have some money to spare, I would genuinely appreciate it. I am not getting paid a single dollar from the work I'm doing (I wish I did).
At the time of writing this post, the merge request for making the month view accessible is sitting at around 500 lines diff, but that diff will only get bigger and bigger. A good portion of that time is also spent with my eyes closed with a screen reader. It takes a lot of time and energy to understand how everything connects in GNOME Calendar and researching about accessibility in a calendar app.
Thank you for the great work. I think it would be great if we could also have a GUADEC 2025 workshop on GTK/Libadwaita accessibility since that’s often overlooked.
Welcome to GUADEC 2025 GUADEC is the GNOME community’s largest conference, bringing together hundreds of users, contributors, community members, and enthusiastic supporters for a week of talks and workshops.
@zersiax It's what brf files use. It's basically an agreed upon standard of encoding arbitrary Braille dot patterns (all 64 of them) as ASCII characters.
Hey folks. I've noticed #DeltaChat hasn't got a page in #Wikipedia. Do you know sources which would prove its notability so we could create a page for it?
Boosts appreciated. If you don't know sources, someone else might.
Today is July 2nd, 2025. 9,131 days ago was January 1st, 2000. In 9,131 days it will be January 1st, 2050. Starting tomorrow, we’ll be closer to 2050 than to 2000. Now just live with it
#Gnome #Files (#Nautilus) has a bulk rename tool for some time now, but literally every single time I try to use it I fail. Really, everytime I need to rename batch of files, I try it first in this tool, I recognize that my task is not possible done in it and than start totalcmd in wine just for this simple operation. Are my needs so advanced? I don't think so. For example now I want to add xml extension to all badly named log files. Impossible.
that should be possible with the "Rename using template" option, I think? Or do some files already end with .xml? I guess in that case a workaround could be to do a second batch rename, and select "Search and replace", and replace ".xml.xml" with ".xml" 😁
@mlundblad Files are originally named as [iso date].[uuid] The raneme tool cuts the uuid out and treats it as extension that will be always added back to the renamed file. It can only produce [iso date].xml.[uuid]
@mlundblad And good old totalcmd? Done in no time. I hate when I have to start windows app for such an easy task. I could also fiddle with shell command, but I am lazy to search and think how and I want it quickly. Totalcmd is faster. Sadly.
@HoutarouOreki we need to enable to work with file extensions. The tool just assumes that after the last dot there is an extension that the user should not touch.
Actually when you open rename tool, it prefills it with pattern [Original file name] and extension is completely omitted from renaming.
We need to not omit extensions, add them as separate place holder [Originial file extension] and just prefill them when rename dialog opens as [Original file name][Originial file extension]
@gnome I just noticed the disability pride flag in the profile picture, I didn't expect it but I love it! Especially as I know it's important for many members of our community, like myself.
Despite the accessibility issues of our project and despite misinformed critics (I have no issue with informed critics), I know we are actively working on better accessibility, and that it's particularly implemented by disabled members of the GNOME community.
Just started using #MailPit for dev environments. It's an SMTP testing tool that basically simulates receiving emails sent by your app via SMTP so your app has no idea it's not production. It has some little accessibility quirks like unlabeled buttons here and there, but in general it's quite a thing. Again, I've only started, maybe my opinion will change.
When times were better, my partner and her family used to go to the Bronx zoo almost every weekend. I only did this a few times.
One such time, October 5, 2013, I recorded this from just outside the sea lion pool. ?Captured with a pair of Sound Professionals MS-BMC3 microphones on glasses and an Olympus LS14 recorder. The image is what I would consider quasi-binaural, best heard with headphones.
I've just noticed piped.video can still be used for playing videos. It's just that the public instance at piped.video and some other instances require registration. @Archos and friends, please have you explored ways to eventually host it at @Oscloud ? I'd host it my-self but I don't have a spare machine at the location with suitable ipv6 range for being somewhat resilient to youtube throttling attempts.
We used to run Invidious, but it's pretty much unusable now due to Google's throttling. We're not currently planning to replace it on Oscloud, but Piped seems like a better option – maybe in the future. @archos
this one hallucinates a cat, says the dog is standing, mistakes the pink blobs for balloons and hallucinates a yellow balloon, makes up trees that aren't there, and doesn't mention the main focus of the comic, which is the two animals flying through the air thanks to the bubble gum bubbles they're making!
but yeah no cool, really really great technology for disabled people: just lie to blind folks about what's in a picture! what could go wrong!
garbage garbage garbage, if you're pushing this shit technology instead of advocating for people to take a minute to write a decent alt text then fuck you
It's unreliable, but it's better than the alternative which in most cases is nothing. Descriptions of unusual images are iffy, but for example finding out what a screen says, which lights are on on a router, what sort of liquid is in a jar... Lots of blind people are benefiting from this routinely. And there are no good alternatives. There's no reasonable world where we can count on a sighted person being always there to describe anything.
I hear what you're saying about VI people using it. There are other options. Like, it's not like we're left without options. For example of a description effort without AI, explain how #Alt4Me works so well on here, as an alternative. Is it just a fluke in your eyes? @modulux @dumpsterqueer
Oh, that's definitely viable for images posted on the fedi. But image description of things around us for example is a lot harder. If I need to know what's around me, or what things are on a shelf or such, there's not much way around it. Projects with human volunteers are fine, but, for me at least, I'm pretty inhibited about letting some stranger see my living environment and such.
as someone who ran a heathcliff edit account on twitter for years, hand-wrote alt text for four comics posts every day, and convinced several of the other folks in that community to do the same, the alternative is this. it is doing the work, writing the text.
and while i might agree with you that it’s better than nothing on a silly social media post, it’s real bad in my professional life where it just lies about financial numbers in a chart &c.
Right, where alt text can be provided, a human should provide it. But the world doesn't come with alt text, and can't. There are lots of things that can be done in tech to mitigate it, for example a device might beep in order to give feedback instead of just having lights. But there's tons of visual information in the world that's not really subject to this sort of solution.
i get it, i just really worry about the ‘better than nothing’ argument when like… even the op we were talking about… sure it’s low-stakes, but that alt text has zero bearing on the actual image. is having a fundamentally different experience really what we want to be pushing? and again, it trickles down and is getting harder and harder to push back on stuff in my professional life where it’s like… actually important. it worries me.
Yeah, worries me too; and I definitely don't want AI to be another excuse for people to give up on alt text or a11y, which already some people are doing. I'm just saying, there are cases for which I really can't see how it would be possible to do better, regarding descriptions of physical things in the world.
Hi, I will be one week in #Prague to learn #CzechLanguage in a language school. Does anybody like to meet and speak with me in Czech, so I can practise? In #Praha or later, when I travel for another week through #CzechRepublic.
I can offer Tandem in German or Farsi.
Please share, if you know peoble in Czech. #FediHelp
Just so you know, #OsmAnd is celebrating its 15th anniversary with 50% off its plans, which you can now pay for directly without paying the 'app tax' to Google or Apple.
I highly recommend OsmAnd — it's a Swiss army knife for maps! Open source. Based on #OpenStreetMap.
Yes, but... On web I cannot buy "Pro" (by clicking on "Purchase" nothing happens, although I am logged-in - using Firefox on Windows 11). In Android app I see even different prices for "Pro" plan (79,99 CZK / month or 400,00 CZK first year, 799,99 CZK next years). Bummer. #osmand
@jan_petrus Don't you have any blocker active? When I click "Complete Purchase", I get a dialog for payment details (Firefox/Linux). The prices in the Android app are higher because they include the "Google Play" tax.
I switched off all adblocks and so on, but no luck. Even on absolutelly fresh Edge (which I don't use at all and have no add-ons), I just see short blink of "working" circle and that's all. Same on "anonymous" version of Firefox...
@JauneBaguette Yeah, but one important feature to me isn't included: OsmAnd Cloud. I use it to sync my own favorite POIs, I can plan a trip on the computer and sync it to my phone etc.
And I think OsmAnd deserves financial support. But sure, if someone cannot afford it, F-Droid is an option, too.
Imagine not having to worry about what OS you use because of accessibility so much that you can literally refuse to run stock Android for privacy reasons. Day in the life of a sighted nerd, a pipedream for blind ones.
Did you know that there is hidden morse code all throughout Mike Oldfield's 'Tubular Bells' album?
Somehow, probably during the two-track mix-down stage of the album, the CW from a powerful, very low frequency transmitter about 37 miles north of the studio in which this album was recorded found it's way to tape. It's centered at 16 kHz, and so low in the mix that you can't actually hear it... at least, not without some help.
This is a very short, not particularly comprehensive demo using two different methods -- a pair of stock Reaper plugins and an SDR package to mostly isolate this morse transmission, which is heard throughout the entire album.
Buongiorno amici del Fediverso! Hello Fedi friends!
I hope you had a nice weekend.
I'm currently doing the sound mix of the Italian voice-over of my Fedi promo video.
I used to hate listening to recordings of my voice, but after endless hours of rewatching the English version and the French one, I'm now totally ok with that 😅
Découvrez un tout nouvel univers des réseaux sociaux, où la vie privée est respectée, les utilisateurs détiennent le pouvoir et les GAFAM n'ont pas leur mot à dire.
Is there any reason one should become a GitHub sponsor rather than using the existing donation system? I assume GitHub takes a cut, but I also know they've had sponsr programs that actually match sponsrships for a certain amount of time.
@simon Good question - no, for someone who is already a donor via PayPal etc, there is no real reason to change. It was really just another option and when we first joined GitHub sponsors, I believe they had a promotions where they waived the fees for a year from memory. And, since we use GitHub for our code and issues ete, a lot of people who know and support us do already use that platform. We'll have to share the love around and post about a PayPal donor next time :)
Is there any web based chess game that has bots, teaching tools and is fully screen reader accessible; i.e. allows you to move around the board with cursor keys, rather than just speaking notation? Basically WinBoard but web based. #accessibility
@gocu54 Thanks. Is there something one needs to do to enable screen reader accessibility for the web version? It doesn't seem to be screen reader accessible "out of the box".
@gocu54 Ah. Hoping for something web based; I'm more of a desktop person for this kind of thing. Appreciate the answer though; I may give it a try regardless.
@clv0 I read about and saw a YouTube video about that. I got the impression it only spoke notation though and you had to enter moves using notation rather than being able to curse around the board. Notation works well if you have a tactile board or can visualize it in your head, but I am very much a beginner so that isn’t possible. am I incorrect and this does actually support cursoring?
After you have created and started to play a game, it is possible to choose a table layout for the board that's on the screen during the game; search for layout. then you can walk through the board using the standard control-alt-arrows.
@vick21 Looks like lichess.org already has a screen reader mode which does all of this. I thought it only did notation, but it also supports arrow key navigation.
@vick21 When I last looked, the teaching tools didn't support it though.
The devs seem to care and the project is entirely open source, so one could presumably get somewhere by opening a Github issue and indicating interest.
@miki @vick21 Be curious what you find. The tutorials gave me trouble as well and while there are apps on iOS/Android that sorta kinda work, I've found nothing thus far that works all that well. One might argue that having the spatiality of a touch screen might actually be helpful in "visualizing" the board, but I'm not sure how fiddly that would get
lichess is it accessible you have to turn on the screen reader mode from the top of the page. I think It is also open source so if you find something broken, you could help fix it. I use it a lot to play all kinds of games, including tournaments and find it completely accessible.
#AudioMo day 19: Sorry for my absence, we were on vacation but unfortunately didn't get the chance to really record anything to put here. So now I'm pulling things up from the archives. This here is a ringtone I made in 2020 called Unify, inspired by a patch from Soundspot's Union called "Big Pants Lead," which I'm using as the chord patch here. For how simple it is, just the chords, a bass and some drums, all pretty basic, this thing is ridiculously catchy IMO. My mom still uses this as her phone's ringtone to this day. You can get this ringtone for yourself, in iPhone or Android format, at x0box.xyz/uploads/ringtones
#AudioMo day 20: More ringtones! This one was made in March of 2021 and is called On The Move. It was also inspired by a sound, namely the bass patch, which is a modified version of the Phat Funk patch from the Korg Arp Odyssey plug-in. I was playing with it and came up with this bassline. This one has two versions. The original version of it had no arp stabs and no lead. When I was later advised to add those, I made a lite version, which includes the arp stabs but mutes the lead, which you hear first. Then you hear the regular version. Both of these can be found for iOS and Android at x0box.xyz/uploads/ringtones
Just before the #TactileReading conference, @ChanceyFleet and I took a little stroll through the lively streets of #Amsterdam. I recorded with my Meta glasses while she guided us and captured our commentary, interactions, me almost getting nailed by a bike, and just the overall #Blind travel experience. I cut the whole thing together with Terminal/ffmpeg, added captions, and hosted it. If you have 6 minutes to spare, pop on some headphones and enjoy our adventure! marconius.com/amsterdam/
@menelion I played the clips back in VLC and took note of the times where I wanted to trim the clips, then just used ffmpeg commands in Terminal to output the trimmed sections as their own video files. I write out a list of the order I wanted the clips to be put together, then run another command to turn them all into one final cut based on that text file. I can also add effects, potentially add audio, filters, and more, just need to keep playing with it. works great with TDSR.
How a humanities background shaped the technical decisions behind the multilingual journey of Raccoon apps. Check out my blog post and stay tuned for updates!
Three strips of intersecting yellow and black “warning” tape. Accessibility isn’t an extra feature or a nice-to-have add-on. It’s a foundational requirement...
We're trying MeshCentral out at work, and as one of the blind staff members who have access, I'd like to ask for some fixes to accessibility issues: When accessing a PC through the Terminal, I cann...
@fireborn It doesn't look like there's a way for me to reopen it besides commenting on it. Then again I don't live in Github so I might be missing something.
That's why I'm so angry with leftist woke people and their "degoogle, stop using this, stop using that, blah blah blah!". If it's not accessible, I don't give a flying F about your values and sweet words. And no, I cannot fix every accessibility bug in every project, it's simply impossible. My compassion to you, Devin.
#AudioMo Day 16: In December of 2013 I visited #Estonia to go and visit @jakobrosin for the first time. I decided to record as much of the plane-flight from the baggage hold as I could manage, so I set my Olympus LS-100 going, attached some mics to the suitcase straps internally and sent it on it's way. Here, we have 9 minutes of what I like to call 'Ethereal Suitcase Music' as it wends it's merry way from baggage check-in to the plane. Listen for the really strange and as yet unidentified noises the recorder captured at points along it's journey. If you have any ideas what these might be, I'd be very curious. I've been waiting for over 11 years to find out.
The various frequencies of the various motors or whatever are just wild. A couple of times, I genuinely wondered whether you'd mixed in some eerie new-age music just to screw with us, haha.
![Total commander bulk rename tool where I defined pattern [original name].[original extension].xml and files are renamed as needed.](https://fedi.ml/photo/preview/640/682306 "Total commander bulk rename tool where I defined pattern [original name].[original extension].xml and files are renamed as needed.")
Devin Prater :blind:
in reply to Andre Louis • • •Andre Louis
in reply to Devin Prater :blind: • • •Bri😻
in reply to Andre Louis • • •Andre Louis
in reply to Bri😻 • • •Devin Prater :blind:
in reply to Andre Louis • • •Andre Louis
in reply to Devin Prater :blind: • • •Bri😻
in reply to Andre Louis • • •Andre Louis
in reply to Bri😻 • • •Bri😻
in reply to Andre Louis • • •Tamas G
in reply to Bri😻 • • •Andre Louis
in reply to Tamas G • • •Tamas G
in reply to Andre Louis • • •Andre Louis
in reply to Tamas G • • •Original logic project which stays as.wav. Two mics usually, unless I bring the kids in.
Mono 24 bit 48 K.
Edited flac files , one cold copy without music, one copy with music.
MP3 gets sent to platforms, so yeah. It adds up quickly.