I’m also curious about ICE cars per 100,000 (or cars in general)
I waddled onto the beach and stole found a computer to use.
🍁⚕️ 💽
Note: I’m moderating a handful of communities in more of a caretaker role. If you want to take one on, send me a message and I’ll share more info :)
I’m also curious about ICE cars per 100,000 (or cars in general)
There’s this app, I don’t use it often but leave it installed for this
https://github.com/MobileFirstLLC/irregular-expressions
The option spongemock
LeTs YoU wRiTe LiKe ThIs
That would run face first into proprietary info and corporate classified info.
The other side of regulation should be around purchasing. Bad repairability, delays in repairs, and proprietary parts need to be more important factors when deciding on what device to buy. Either at the government level for public institutions, or at least at the corporate level for private
Format like this
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So
So it sounds like you could make categories that are
You could also start from a list of animals and then categorize them afterwards based on what you have. As for a list, maybe by biological families or classes?
There are mock location apps that spoof your location, but it might be a lot of extra work to turn on the spoofing before opening the app each time. It also doesn’t prevent leaks if it does stuff in the background.
You could also try using the mobile site?
I need to start using this one, I already use “burn that bridge” fairly often
This has come up with a few users, I think it’s a known bug in the current version of Lemmy but I can’t find the GitHub issue right now
Well, they don’t all connect to the internet
Some I’ve heard mentioned include
I haven’t explored either
Preview for anyone that didn’t click the link
This week we had a new Ruqola, KDE’s Rocket.chat client, release and a new GCompris release. There is also news regarding NeoChat, KDE’s Matrix chat client; Itinerary, the travel assistant that lets you plan all your trips; the Dolphin file browser; Marble, KDE’s map application application; the Okular document view and more.
It looks very easy to produce, what if it’s for the illusion of higher quality? In which case the small increase in production cost is worth it for better sales (or allows them to sell the item at a higher price).
Same idea as the unnecessary packaging on fruits at the store
I tried draw.io for a similar task and, while it worked alright, I agree that it’s a bit too much work to set up nicely
There are also some CAD tools that are FOSS. Maybe some of those can help?
I remember hearing about Cyanogen way back when, didn’t realize LineageOS was forked from it
I remember reading an update which said that the company went back on most (or all?) the negative changes and it’s ok to use again.
I didn’t confirm it myself, but that’s part of why the alternatives aren’t seeing as much development now
Yep, none of us got to where we are all at once. We learned about things over time, and made changes over time.
It’s a process just like any other type of personal development/ habit building
Wow the UI is nice
https://github.com/jmshrv/finamp
Finamp is a Jellyfin music player for Android and iOS. It’s meant to give you a similar listening experience as traditional streaming services such as Spotify and Apple Music, but for the music that you already own. It’s free, open-source software, just like Jellyfin itself.
Hub integrates the four key Nextcloud products Files, Talk, Groupware and Office into a single platform, optimizing the flow of collaboration. Eliminate the confusing hodgepodge of different SaaS tools and the compliance, security, cost and productivity issues that come with it and standardize on a single solution with Nextcloud Hub.
Cool!
No, only pure machine code. Anything else is rude. If we’re going to get help from computers, then the least we can do is speak their language