This is a symptom. If police won’t do it’s job there will be some guys who will take it into their own hands. The problem is they have even less oversight than police.

And gitea is the fork of gogs, just to complete the family tree

The alternative is death, so a lot people would choose this instead.

New video was posted today about the current state of touch on kde and gnome: https://lemmy.wtf/post/16791767

It seems like kde is in a bit better shape nowadays, but both still far from the usability of Android.

@Onomatopoeia@lemmy.cafe: Take look, Unfortunately touch Linux is not in a state a big manufacturer like Lenovo could put it on a mainstream device.

Was posted via an article 4 days ago on other communities: https://lemmy.world/post/25524944

https://lemmyverse.link/lemmy.world/post/25524944

Afaik windows on arm is still very limited, a lot programs still only support x86.

And touch ux on linux is not very convenient, I have a touch laptop and have used it with gnome for years, and it has a lot rough edges. Can a linux enthusiast use it? Sure. Would I recommend it to non computer savvy user? No, they won’t enjoy it.

I tried xfce about a year ago on an old intel atom x86 tablet, it was not usable at all. I read Gnome is the most advanced in touch support, I don’t know how touch friendly is kde nowadays.

So on windows a user would be limited to basic apps, android has much more options.

Where is the source code? Is it closed source? As I see only releases are on github

Video without the “article”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWnN-FA3zRM

Sourcecode: https://github.com/ading2210/linuxpdf

It’s TinyEMU under the hood:

TinyEMU is a system emulator for the RISC-V and x86 architectures. Its purpose is to be small and simple while being complete.

It has a javascript version, JSLinux, that’s embedded in the pdf. You can run other OS-es in the browser with that, see link. It has X window support, so it should be possible to run a full GUI operating system in a pdf.

Don’t use .local as an internal domain it can cause problems. Use .internal, it was recently reserved for this purpose

I use mailbox.org, my 2 points for it were:

• it has IMAP support, so I can use whatever client I like
• for “normal” people it doesn’t sound very strange.

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Current eink devices are much more responsive than older ones, so there were definitely some improvements over the years, we need some more decades for this technology to become a viable alternative in the devices like this.

Yes, anyone can buy access.

And with SS7 they can get even more precise location, and you can’t really hide from that if you want to use a phone with a phone number, what is the point. This is an interesting way of attack, noone really thought about this before, but it’s not “oh-my-god everyone can be tracked via signal”. I guess the closest server doesn’t even selected via geographical distance, but much more depends on network infrastructure of your location, so Google Maps API can’t really help here.

And again any VPN could defend against this, so if you want to hide which country you are in currently, it should be the 0th step to use a VPN.

Was posted yesterday to a lot of communities, it’s very clickbait:

allows an attacker to grab the location of any target within a 250 mile radius

So it’s a bit rough… In Europe it means basically which country the target is in. Also cloudflare servers are not evenly distributed in the world, so resolution can differ wildly worldwide.

With a vulnerable app installed on a target’s phone

So it’s not really zero click.

Sounds interesting though, nice writeup, but not as scary as it sounds from the title.

You have to selfhost bibliogram, working for me, I usually get rate limited but get all updates once or twice a week.

There is a facebook bridge in rss bridge, for a long time it worked, I don’t follow its development nowadays, maybe someone with some php knowledge can resurrect it.

With bibliogram you can follow instagram pages in rss: https://sr.ht/~cadence/bibliogram/

Facebook pages used to work with rss bridge: https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge

I tried that recently. I didn’t like that it doesn’t have a widget, and the downloads and current playlist are completely separate. Also there was no option to automatically continue when connecting to a headset (this was working in Ultrasonic 4.8, but not in 4.7.1 I hope they fix that bug sometime…) So after some weeks use I switched back to Ultrasonic.

My offline android music workflow:

• Server: Navidrome but any music server supporting Subsonic API would work here. Navidrome has a nice UI, and reads MusicBrainz IDs, and can scrobble to ListenBrainz, that’s why I settled with this.
• Mobile app: Ultrasonic, on Fdroid. There are a lot of ways you can set up caching. I set up that it should automatically download everything from my “Now playing” playlist, at home on wifi I just add a bunch of albums and playlists to the “Now playing” list, it takes a while but it transcodes and downloads everything in a couple of minutes. It has very good Android Auto support, and a widget. Due to an annoying bug I had to downgrade to version 4.7.1, but otherwise I love it.

On aur gnome is not a direct dependency: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/decibels-git