Institutions with monopoly on violence or companies that they deal with don't care whether software is released as MIT or AGPL, they just take it and build on it. (Maybe that's exactly what you mean though, I'm not sure.)
YNH ease of installation for everything is unrivaled, but upgrades even of popular apps such as Synapse broke on me repeatedly, backups didn't want to restore, and my domain with it kept getting banned by Google Safe Browsing without explanation (fuck Google, but I didn't have much success getting "normal" users to share that view). Other servers with manually written docker-compose files caused much less friction.
If needed, I can make Yoself show recent RSS from Mastodon
Added tonight, ^1.1.0 on npm. Set another INCIDENT=https://example.org/@mastodon.rss environment variable for it to work. Looks like text + date link at the top of the page. Fetches once every 10 minutes; shows toots from last 48h in static html. No demo for this feature because I don't currently have an incident history account.
Thanks for checking! Meanwhile I found the instructions on adding more scrapers for making documentation of other libraries and tools available offline if one wants to write them. Idk if it makes the docs available in Kiwix automatically, but Kiwix community seems to base its offline documentation packages on indexing this project.
Pretty much every major libarary and framework I work with has offline docs
Library, as in every library from npm that you import directly? Are Preact, lodash, MDN JS and Tailwind docs included in that collection? If I'm making a library, do I need to do anything specific to ease offline reading (and searching) of its website and readme along with other libraries if anybody finds it useful? All docs currently fit in these two pages.
I can make a Docker image, like the one I made for Lanquiz. It's not high on my to do list, though. Before that, I want to update integration tests (working draft still not committed), and store data under system-specific paths not in repo subdirectories (breaking change).
Yep) My program for that purpose: https://codeberg.org/nykula/imgie - resurrected three months ago because another person on PieFed reminded me of it. Should just work. Ping me if it doesn't.
I don't. Browser extensions automatically close tabs that I haven't touched in a while. If something's important to have read by a deadline, I paste the link to my planner. If it's for uni, I have an org-mode file for each discipline, where I create one todo for each topic I need to pass, under which I paste relevant links and write notes from them later.
The same author has a nice (though unfinished) "retroism" theme, which is a synthesis of w9x and classic mac os aesthetics, at the same time not trying to closely mimic either of them. https://github.com/diinki/linux-retroism
What is more difficult to read in Scheme than in JS or C#, for example? I learned Scheme for fun, and I observe that programs in it that I wrote years ago are anecdotally easier for me to re-read and understand again than in other languages. It's verbose, like Java, but also more vertically concise, like Python. I like its indentation conventions, too. The bad part for me was a lack of TypeScript-powered LSP; one needs to keep much more type information in own memory to grasp a program.
Agreed that QR codes should be accompanied by text links for accessibility, because many times the scanning fails due to bad light, old camera or shaky hands.
Depends on how they're organized. If they're accountable to their community, organized with as little hierarchy as possible, and have rotation of leadership while filling its roles from the members, they're good. But it's very rare. If the heads are appointed top-down by the government or self-selected, which is more common, there arise same issues as with companies.
NGOs advertising themselves as offering legal help to vulnerable people promise help and later do nothing but saying in the media how helpful they are, or refuse said help. Playing bureaucratic football when the person is question is member of multiple vulnerable groups: why you go here for help, go there. Other NGOs trying to take control of grassroots youth movements after offering to help with some resources. More NGOs serving as PR vehicles of their solo leaders while pretending to advance human rights. Names: Insight, KyivPride, LGBT Military, EcoAction, many of them tbh, because it's all the same "community".
Regarding government entities, there are constant attempts, for years, by state companies providing water, to write generated or fake values for previous month so that you can't report correct lower values and have to pay more. Do we consider police a government entity? Haven't helped a single time, but harassed more than once.
About Reddit, I haven't used it much and I can't say anything about it besides it not very interesting. Lemmy developers are notorious assholes when it comes to anything about my country, so I'm not trying to promote it. I use other fedi tech because I like it and contribute.
Basically you give it a directory with a few thousand randomly named meme images, and it asks a model to generate descriptions for each of them, that you can later search? Sounds useful.
Not that difficult to configure this by hand, but I like Debian's dropbear-initramfs package for remote unlock.