LightTube: https://lighttube.org
LightTube: https://lighttube.org
Is there any plans on native mobile app? I am allergic to PWAs. Overall, good job!
Why does it matter? You can always install the one you want.
Realme T-series buds can be used without any proprietary app. Connect-n-listen.
EDIT: You can also checkout which headghones does Gadgetbridge supports: https://gadgetbridge.org/gadgets/headphones/
If I recall correctly, some Chromium browsers will continue to support Manifest V2. For example, Brave and Vivaldi, if I’m not mistaken.
And even if you look at the desktop only, Firefox marketshare still will be higher:
Firefox: 6.64% Linux: 4.45%
They spend years perfecting something.
Perfecting removing basic features like minimize button and forbidding proper theming?
You might be waiting for a few decades.
UI redesign should be coming in 5.10.
I don’t think UI design is what foss is known for (outside of gnome)
? There’s many more DEs (and not only) with beautiful design. Gnome is not something incredible here. And I can even argue about libadwaita being beautiful.
What would be cool is of they could make Minetest support third party launchers.
Why would you need that? What benefits outside of using other UI framework like GTK it can provide?
Awaited menu redesign and Minetest will be perfect.
That’s true, but it’s worth waiting. Until then Librewolf is probably the best choice.
LadyBird is very promising.
•uBlock Origin - I guess everyone knows this one •Privacy Badger - blocks trackers •Ghostery - blocks trackers, ads, scripts, etc.
You don’t need all of that at once. Privacy Badger and Ghostery are redundant with uBlock Origin and Total Cookie Protection. Source: https://github.com/arkenfox/user.js/wiki/4.1-Extensions#-dont-bother.
Also, Ghostery is kinda shady in terms of opt-out tracking and showing ads to its own users. I don’t know if they still do it, but my trust is already shattered and I see no reason to keep using Ghostery.
moved onto LastPass.
I couldn’t imagine a worse decision.
Measures are cool, but a bunch of people would start to complain about telemetry. And opt-in telemetry in this kind of metrics is not relevant.
Remember, the benchmark that we both quoted is that it “effectively hampers you from releasing your changes”. It being “not a piece of cake” doesn’t cut it.
The easiest example is that you’ll have to adapt all Rust-dependant applications to the Rust fork, 'cause it is a programming language.
But still, don’t get me wrong. I’m not trying to say that Rust is a bad language or something. I’m just trying to point out on the problem, that was adressed to Rust Foundation before.
Good luck to you too.
Please read this and try again.
Try again what? This is a debatable topic. I can simply refer to this line:
As long as these requirements are not so burdensome that they effectively hamper you from releasing your changes, they are acceptable;
And point out, that rebranding a whole programming language is not a piece of cake. So this is burdensome and hence is the issue for freedom.
If I wanna modify and redistribute their language and use Rust or Cargo in the name I should not have to ask for an explicit permission, this is the freedom 3 problem.
This is also why I gave Python and Perl examples. I can modify both Python and Perl, calling them the same way, but I can not do the same thing with Rust.
I’ll leave their trademarks comparsion under the spoiler for those, who interested.
Rust:
Distributing a modified version of the Rust programming language, compiler, or the Cargo package manager with modifications other than those permitted above and calling it Rust or Cargo requires explicit, written permission from the Rust Foundation.
And Python:
Use of the word “Python” when redistributing the Python programming language as part of a freely distributed application – Allowed. If the standard version of the Python programming language is modified, this should be clearly indicated. For commercial distributions, contact the PSF for permission if your use is not covered by the nominative use rules described in the section “Uses that Never Require Approval” above.
Let’s also look at Perl:
People sometimes ask if TPF’s use of an onion in the Perl logo means that independent projects that use or relate to Perl need TPF’s permission to use an onion of their own design in connection with their project. The answer is “not necessarily” as long as no likelihood of confusion is created. One of the fundamental legal bases for trademark protection is to make sure that the public can depend on a mark as an accurate indicator of a particular source or relationship, and one way of defining trademark infringement is to say that the infringing mark creates a likelihood of confusion. Likelihood of confusion is determined based not only on making a comparison of the marks side-by-side, but also on making a comparison of the contexts in which they are actually used. Thus, it’s easy to imagine independent onions that would be fine, and independent onions that might not be.
I would have preferred Rust, a language created by Mozilla instead of one with ties to Apple, but I’m not dev so I can’t really judge. What are your thoughts?
I don’t know anything about Swift, but people like to ignore the fact, that Rust is not entirely free, as it fails to exercise freedom 3.
tl;dr: Rust Foundation don’t want you to apply modifications to their language without “explicit approval”.
And you are also limited to share modified versions of their software.
(If someone can imply, that Python and Perl have similiar restriction — they are not the same, because both of their trademarks protect usage of software against fraud, but you can freely patch and modify it.)
For me personally, seeing LadyBird not choosing Rust as their main language is very promising. Rust software is everywhere now and this is concerning.
Your requirements are pretty strict, but I can suggest a few apps.
MedTimer
F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/packages/com.futsch1.medtimer
GitHub: https://github.com/Futsch1/medTimer
MediTrak
IzzyOnDroid: https://apt.izzysoft.de/fdroid/index/apk/projects.medicationtracker
GitHub: https://github.com/AdamGuidarini/MediTrak
Home MedKit
IzzyOnDroid: https://apt.izzysoft.de/fdroid/index/apk/ru.application.homemedkit
GitHub: https://github.com/pewaru-333/HomeMedkit-App
There are probably even more apps, but I haven’t used them myself.
I use their mobile app and everything works like a charm.