Yep, copy-pasting code snippets based on ✨vibes✨.

So, uh, after writing that, I realized the most recent FlorisBoard update actually removed quite a few features and this might not be true anymore. 😅

For example, FlorisBoard had glide typing built-in, now it doesn’t anymore. Apparently, the dev is working on re-implementing it along with word suggestions (which are currently missing, too).

I actually happen to not need these features, so I kind of forgot. And this most recent update came with an add-on store integration, which seems like it could become quite cool in the future, when there’s more add-ons: https://beta.addons.florisboard.org/

Aside from that, I think, FlorisBoard still has a few more configuration options, but on the other hand, HeliBoard has a Kaomoji tab in its emoji selector, so I guess, I’ll give HeliBoard another shot. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Wird definitiv ein Faktor sein. Ich gehe auch davon aus, dass ein gewisses Meta-Gaming stattfindet, also dass man z.B. bewusst Nischengruppen auswählt, um eine höhere Chance zu haben, dass die eigene Werbung öfter der selben Person angezeigt wird.

Aber soweit ich bisher mitbekommen habe, liegen die Unternehmen teilweise auch ziemlich daneben bei den Gruppen, die sie einem zuweisen.
Also habe noch keine wissenschaftliche Studie dazu gesehen, aber als ich mal bei WhatsApp eine DSGVO-Anfrage gestellt hatte, war das nur Quatsch.
Und im Internet sehe ich auch immer wieder mal Posts, wo Leute sagen, dass das kompletter Unfug bei ihnen ist und sich auch innerhalb von wenigen Wochen ziemlich stark verändert. (Ich glaube irgendwo in einem Google Dashboard darf man das direkt einsehen und dann natürlich auch gerne korrigieren.)

Das ist oft auch so ein Quatsch. Die zeichnen dein halbes Leben auf, aber die Werbung ist trotzdem nur marginal relevanter als einfach die Blumentopfwerbung im Gärtnerforum auszuspielen.

Ich kann mir eigentlich auch nicht vorstellen, dass sich das finanziell lohnt, wenn man für die ganzen personenbezogenen Daten DSGVO-konformen Schutz betreibt.

Ah, that’s the “Android navigation bar”. All I know is that Google really doesn’t want that bar to get hidden when the keyboard is open, as there’s otherwise no guaranteed way of closing the keyboard. So, I’m guessing, you’d need some extremely hacky methods which modify the OS, like XPosed or whatever is the current thing is in that regard…

Hmm, what do you mean with the bottom row? Presumably you don’t want to hide the row with the space bar on…?

I’m using FlorisBoard: https://f-droid.org/packages/dev.patrickgold.florisboard/

Many people also like HeliBoard, which is somewhat simpler: https://f-droid.org/packages/helium314.keyboard/

Friendship ended with Firefox
Now Firefox with mild modifications is my best friend

Yeah, I’m not sure, you’ve really ended that friendship…

Presumably you’re using an IDE or smart text editor to run your code. Otherwise you’d be running e.g. cargo build and cargo test from the command-line quite often.

The difference to Pip is that Cargo detects changes in the Cargo.toml and will automatically install all the necessary dependencies, when you run cargo build or cargo test (or other similar commands). And since your IDE / editor runs these for you, it looks to you like you’re just editing a text file.

It should also be said that Pip has a somewhat unusual workflow in that you pip install everything, which would normally install it globally into your operating system. And then with venv, you kind intercept that to install it into the .venv/ folder in your repo instead.
This workflow doesn’t make a ton of sense, if you always have a repo folder where the dependencies can be installed into, so Rust just doesn’t do it that way.
(In particular, installing dependencies globally quickly causes issues when different projects have different version requirements for the same library.)

There is a cargo install command, but it’s only for installing applications, not libraries.

7. Cargo is truly great, but it’s a mystery to me right now how I’m going to get it to work with certain packaging systems.

Yeah, Cargo itself doesn’t deal with any of the bundling after the executable is built.

For that stuff, the efforts are certainly still ongoing. There’s no grand unified tool yet.

If you just want e.g. a DEB file, then you probably want this: https://crates.io/crates/cargo-deb

But if you want to do more in CI, then there’s kind of three popular options that I’m aware of.

• just: More or less a shell script runner, and kind of like make.
• cargo-make: A lot of effort has been put into this, it’s certainly got a good amount of features, but personally not a fan, since it makes you write a custom TOML format and then ideally you should be writing a custom script language, DuckScript. You can also use Rust scripts with it, which we tried, but there was just no way of passing parameters between tasks.
• cargo-xtask: This is not a tool, it’s a pattern, basically just build your own build tool. It does have its downfalls, you’re not going to build good caching into your own build tool, for example. But in principle I find this quite workable, as you get to write your CI code in Rust. There’s also more and more community-made libraries to aid with that.

Yeah, the pricepoint really doesn’t sit well with me either. For certain use-cases, it’s better than a laptop or normal tablet. And for certain use-cases, it’s better than a sheet of paper.
But if I own a laptop and a sheet of paper, I’m not sure the remaining use-cases are worth 399 bucks…

Man, you’re not supposed to judge a book by its cover, much less its title, but when I heard “Throne and Liberty” for the first time, it immediately sounded like something lazily slapped together. I guess, it makes sense that specifically the localization is lazily slapped together.

The thing is, people willing to maintain a fork could contribute to Firefox today, and reduce the development cost, reduce the need for income.

Sure, some people will be more willing to contribute, if it’s a pure grassroots effort, or if they’re left without a browser otherwise, but to just assume that a fork will fix it, that’s wishful thinking.

Chromium is developed by Google. It’s not some grassroots fork with user interests in mind…

It’s probably at least a factor, yeah. They’ve been trying to reduce dependence on Google for a long time, which was always a smash hit with the community (not), but if there’s a very concrete scenario where will stop paying, then the urgency ramps up quickly.

What the fuck, man, why is this so accurate? Reading the meme, I thought I’d rate my normal pain as a 4. Then I read the non-chronic pain scale and realized the description matches a 7, which is exactly where this chronic pain scale maps it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguish

As has been said, this is a bit early to be a good example of EEE…

I don’t know, if there’s any hosted instances of it, or how mature it is, but one of the Lemmy devs has experimented with using the frontend of phpBB (basically the software for old-school forums) with a Lemmy backend: !lemmybb@lemmy.ml

To my knowledge, they had some pretty quick successes with it and one might be able to just slap this onto a server right now…

All the initiatives I’ve read so far, did have pretty concrete suggestions for how laws should be changed. In my experience, law makers will gladly consider a suggestion, because making laws is hard. Yes, that means lobbying is rather easily possible, but consumers are the group that does the least amount of lobbying.

“Röntgen sicherheits schrauben dreher” reads like someone’s really out of breath…