@hyc
It's an application to configure their hardware, both useful things like the mouse dpi settings, and useless things like the LED heartbeat configuration.
It's an application to configure their hardware, both useful things like the mouse dpi settings, and useless things like the LED heartbeat configuration.
@zhenech
This only works if the app was installed from the play store though. If you install it from f-droid, the necessary APIs aren't available and so it does not work.
@purpleidea
This only works if the app was installed from the play store though. If you install it from f-droid, the necessary APIs aren't available and so it does not work.
@purpleidea
@mirabilos
Is there an update for extrepo-data to sync the architectures and distributions? 😉
Is there an update for extrepo-data to sync the architectures and distributions? 😉
@ariadne
Yes, that is your trade-off. But if you are okay with that risk, and if your project's success does not depend on getting a lot of mind share, then saying no is perfectly valid.
Yes, that is your trade-off. But if you are okay with that risk, and if your project's success does not depend on getting a lot of mind share, then saying no is perfectly valid.
@ariadne
"You don't pay me, get lost" is a perfectly valid response to anyone demanding that you "fix" your tools though?
"You don't pay me, get lost" is a perfectly valid response to anyone demanding that you "fix" your tools though?
@purpleidea
Gulp.
I know about transcoding, but FOSDEM just uploads to video.fosdem.org via rsync, and for debconf, uploading to Debian's own peertube instance is actually handled by someone else. My experience is limited to watching videos on the Debian peertube instance, which has always been a pretty pleasant experience. 😁
That said, https://joinpeertube.org/ is probably a good place to start.
@rds
Gulp.
I know about transcoding, but FOSDEM just uploads to video.fosdem.org via rsync, and for debconf, uploading to Debian's own peertube instance is actually handled by someone else. My experience is limited to watching videos on the Debian peertube instance, which has always been a pretty pleasant experience. 😁
That said, https://joinpeertube.org/ is probably a good place to start.
@rds
@larsmb
At least they give you a language which you speak. I've been served a French version of a site because 'Belgium', when I speak that less well than English...
At least they give you a language which you speak. I've been served a French version of a site because 'Belgium', when I speak that less well than English...
So the activity streams vocabulary says a 'Link' object has properties href, rel, mediaType, name, hreflang, height, width, and preview and nothing more; a 'Mention' object extends the Link object without adding properties, and example 58 shows how you construct a Mention object which has the property 'summary'... that is allowed nowhere in the same document for that specific message.
No, the spec is absolutely not ambiguous.
No, the spec is absolutely not ambiguous.
#TFW I'm working my way through the ActivityPub vocabulary and I'm able to parse 141 out of 143 examples in the spec when I get to example 103 and see that the vocabulary actually wants to do multiple inheritance which means I need to use moose roles, not objects, so I kinda have to now rethink everything...
@foone
They did actually create the processor in the PS3.
Sony totally should have added the / in the product name though.
They did actually create the processor in the PS3.
Sony totally should have added the / in the product name though.
@Ganneff
@venthur
Forgot to mention:
Planet Debian uses Django templates, which PtLink does not support (because perl, and Dotiac::DTL doesn't actually work as advertised -- yes, I tried). So I translated the templates to perl. Since Planet Debian has templates in a different git repository, so do I ;-)
https://salsa.debian.org/wouter/pd-templates
@venthur
Forgot to mention:
Planet Debian uses Django templates, which PtLink does not support (because perl, and Dotiac::DTL doesn't actually work as advertised -- yes, I tried). So I translated the templates to perl. Since Planet Debian has templates in a different git repository, so do I ;-)
https://salsa.debian.org/wouter/pd-templates
@venthur @Ganneff Oh yes! https://salsa.debian.org/wouter/ptlink. It's in production use for https://planet.grep.be, and I have a (somewhat outdated by now, but still) configuration that works for Planet Debian at https://salsa.debian.org/wouter/pd-config/-/tree/ptlink?ref_type=heads
@mirabilos
I read it as "don't bother using your cache if it's older than this"
Unfortunately the spec is not very detailed, so while I think my reading is correct, I'm not confident enough of that to state that yours is wrong.
Regardless of which is the intended reading, it could definitely benefit from a "don't bother asking me if your cache is more recent than this" field.
@Ganneff @venthur
I read it as "don't bother using your cache if it's older than this"
Unfortunately the spec is not very detailed, so while I think my reading is correct, I'm not confident enough of that to state that yours is wrong.
Regardless of which is the intended reading, it could definitely benefit from a "don't bother asking me if your cache is more recent than this" field.
@Ganneff @venthur
@venthur
PtLink uses a format-agnostic parser to figure out details of a stream, so that's not an issue (it will just return undef if a valid is not set, whether because it's optional and not set or because the format doesn't support it).
It also uses HTTP headers such as if-changed-since (not sure about etag, might have that too) to tell the server not to send anything unless there's an update since the last change.
@Ganneff @mirabilos
PtLink uses a format-agnostic parser to figure out details of a stream, so that's not an issue (it will just return undef if a valid is not set, whether because it's optional and not set or because the format doesn't support it).
It also uses HTTP headers such as if-changed-since (not sure about etag, might have that too) to tell the server not to send anything unless there's an update since the last change.
@Ganneff @mirabilos
@mirabilos
Checking https://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification#ltttlgtSubelementOfLtchannelgt, I'm not sure that ttl actually means "do not update more often than this"; instead, my reading is that it means "if the source is older than this value, invalidate the cache entries for them". So I don't think it's a bug to update at every run...
@venthur @Ganneff
Checking https://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification#ltttlgtSubelementOfLtchannelgt, I'm not sure that ttl actually means "do not update more often than this"; instead, my reading is that it means "if the source is older than this value, invalidate the cache entries for them". So I don't think it's a bug to update at every run...
@venthur @Ganneff
@mirabilos
I've never heard of this attribute.
Can you give me an example of a feed with this attribute? That'd make it easy to add a (currently failing) test case which I can then implement properly.
Preferably as a bug report against the salsa repository.
@venthur @Ganneff
I've never heard of this attribute.
Can you give me an example of a feed with this attribute? That'd make it easy to add a (currently failing) test case which I can then implement properly.
Preferably as a bug report against the salsa repository.
@venthur @Ganneff