i made some small portable windows apps and put them up for free.
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@catraxx yes, definitely fault of the theme, hahaha :P but thank you :D hope everything else works fine, though
@lashman It seems great otherwise! What exactly does Scanning for appimages do, though?
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@lashman It seems great otherwise! What exactly does Scanning for appimages do, though?
@catraxx oh, it just searches for .appimage files in the directories you configure in settings (applications and downloads by default, but you can add/remove)
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@catraxx oh, it just searches for .appimage files in the directories you configure in settings (applications and downloads by default, but you can add/remove)
@lashman Ohhh right, very good!
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@lashman Ohhh right, very good!
@catraxx yeah, i thought it might be a good idea, haha
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@catraxx yeah, i thought it might be a good idea, haha
@lashman It absolutely is. Most Appimage solutions are rather half hearted, this seems great.
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@lashman It absolutely is. Most Appimage solutions are rather half hearted, this seems great.
@catraxx yeah, that's what i thought as well :) and thank you, it really means a lot
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@leadore ah dang, sorry :( must be the CSS, apologies
@lashman @leadore It seems to be the JS, not the CSS directly? If I load the site with NoScript or uBO in strict mode which blocks all JS scripts, the page is fluid and uses 63MB of RAM, but with JS enabled it does make things worse
I'm not sure what causes that, probably the 3D animated panes when you hover over them. But I found a different issue:
Consider modifying the HERO - orchestrated entrance section in /driftwood/script.js for the page, because if I have esm.sh blocked, it'll set everything to opacity 0, add a listener to whatever framer-motion or motion includes
I think it's the !animate or some other check you've put in place, because with esm.sh blocked it still logs to the console that motion.dev was loaded successfully, despite it being blocked. It's loading motion/*esm from JSdelivr, but there are other components that appear to be loaded via esm.sh, like framer-motion, motion-utils and motion-dom.
It also loads motion/index.mjs from unpkg as a fallback if esm.sh and jsdeliver are blocked 😄
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@decathorpe it's what i've always been using for pretty much everything i do
@lashman @decathorpe Check The Unlicense. It’s like CC0 (public domain) but for code. It’s what the popular yt-dlp (and youtube-dl before it) uses.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unlicense
Check the “See also” at the bottom for other popular alternatives.
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@lashman @decathorpe Check The Unlicense. It’s like CC0 (public domain) but for code. It’s what the popular yt-dlp (and youtube-dl before it) uses.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unlicense
Check the “See also” at the bottom for other popular alternatives.
@vitor @decathorpe ohhh, nice! i will check it out, thank you! :D
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Made a new thing. Driftwood - an AppImage manager for Linux. Browse 2,000+ apps, one-click install, updates, vulnerability scanning, and desktop menu integration. No root, no accounts, no telemetry.
Built with Rust and GTK 4, runs in userspace, ships as an AppImage itself. Free, CC0 public domain, WCAG 2.2 AAA accessible.
If you use AppImages and want something nicer than the terminal for managing them, give it a look.
New app. Outlay - a personal finance app for Linux. Track what you spend, set budgets, manage subscriptions, and see where your money goes. Everything lives in one file on your machine. No accounts, no cloud, no telemetry.
It's a native GTK 4 app so it fits right in on a GNOME desktop. I put a lot of work into making it look and feel nice.
Free, CC0 public domain. No subscription to track your subscriptions.
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Made a new thing. Driftwood - an AppImage manager for Linux. Browse 2,000+ apps, one-click install, updates, vulnerability scanning, and desktop menu integration. No root, no accounts, no telemetry.
Built with Rust and GTK 4, runs in userspace, ships as an AppImage itself. Free, CC0 public domain, WCAG 2.2 AAA accessible.
If you use AppImages and want something nicer than the terminal for managing them, give it a look.
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@sassdawe yes, absolutely :) i mean - i'm not sure it would work without changing anything, but you can certainly grab the source and try :) CC0 is CC0 :D
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@sassdawe yes, absolutely :) i mean - i'm not sure it would work without changing anything, but you can certainly grab the source and try :) CC0 is CC0 :D
@lashman cool, I'll report back. I just have to get home and rebuild my machine.
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@lashman cool, I'll report back. I just have to get home and rebuild my machine.
@sassdawe awesome, thank you! :) and good luck!
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New app. Outlay - a personal finance app for Linux. Track what you spend, set budgets, manage subscriptions, and see where your money goes. Everything lives in one file on your machine. No accounts, no cloud, no telemetry.
It's a native GTK 4 app so it fits right in on a GNOME desktop. I put a lot of work into making it look and feel nice.
Free, CC0 public domain. No subscription to track your subscriptions.
@lashman will be checking this out
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@lashman will be checking this out
@linuxpickle awesome, thank you so much! :)
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New app. Outlay - a personal finance app for Linux. Track what you spend, set budgets, manage subscriptions, and see where your money goes. Everything lives in one file on your machine. No accounts, no cloud, no telemetry.
It's a native GTK 4 app so it fits right in on a GNOME desktop. I put a lot of work into making it look and feel nice.
Free, CC0 public domain. No subscription to track your subscriptions.
@lashman Why did you choose Creative Commons instead of, let's say, GPL or BSD or MIT?
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@lashman Why did you choose Creative Commons instead of, let's say, GPL or BSD or MIT?
@alexanderniki just wanted to make it as free as possible, and public domain seems to be the best one
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New app. Outlay - a personal finance app for Linux. Track what you spend, set budgets, manage subscriptions, and see where your money goes. Everything lives in one file on your machine. No accounts, no cloud, no telemetry.
It's a native GTK 4 app so it fits right in on a GNOME desktop. I put a lot of work into making it look and feel nice.
Free, CC0 public domain. No subscription to track your subscriptions.
@lashman (looks good !)
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@lashman (looks good !)
@tomtrottel thank you so much! :D
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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perché fai già il passo a «schierarsi dalla parte di qualcuno»? Il giudizio su un conflitto si può valutare anche senza prendere parti (anzi).
> E se si vuole fare la genesi dei conflitti siamo così sicuri che la narrazione aggredito/aggressore possa realmente reggere?
In genere sí. Esitono casi piú e casi meno netti, ma in genere è abbastanza chiaro.
> Chi è l'aggredito e chi è l'aggressore tra Iran e Israele
Israele.
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@d10c4n3 senza escludere che le riforme sulla architettura giudiziaria possano essere indispensabili, non possiamo escludere nemmeno che sia sufficiente il combinato disposto delle leggi ordinarie e dei dispositivi di bilancio necessari per ottenere una giustizia più efficiente, più digitalizzata, più finanziata, meno politicizzata e più giusta (ad esempio abolendo reati criminogeni legati al consumo ricreativo di cannabis, ai rave party, alle migrazioni irregolari o alle querele temerarie).
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@oblomov gli stati servono a fare gli interessi delle classi dominanti su di un dato territorio. Gli interessi tra chi domina diversi territori sono contrastanti e negli ultimi anni abbiamo visto il ritorno a una concezione territorialista dei conflitti con una conquista diretta del suolo. Perché uno dovrebbe schierarsi con un aspirante dominatore o con un altro aspirante tale? E se si vuole fare la genesi dei conflitti siamo così sicuri che la narrazione aggredito/aggressore possa realmente reggere? Chi è l'aggredito e chi è l'aggressore tra Iran e Israele, e magari la Turchia, stati che hanno entrambi una forte spinta espansionista sugli stessi territori? @d10c4n3 @andre123
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@nwalfield @fesshole actually no. An irrational number whose expansion includes all possible integers as subsequence is called a normal number, not all irrational numbers are normal; in fact, not even all transcendental numbers are normal. In fact (bis), pi and e are only CONJECTURED to be normal. No proof of their normality has ever been given.
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@carnage4life This is why tech workers need more unions. Enshittification is here, and if we don't act fast it will eat our jobs right along-side how it has eaten the internet.
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Studiate sempre tutte le materie anche quelle che non servono a niente mi raccomando! Ahaha scherzo studiare è importante ciao prof
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Every AI power user I know in big tech is stressed about how the technology will impact tech jobs. If people are 2x - 10x more productive with AI or can now do work outside their core skills ( PMs creating designs or designers writing code) how do job roles and the workforce change?
Will these changes be net positive or negative?
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Padania libera e gratuita!
