Tegelijk stond het rapport al gepland, dus op zich niet raar dat je dat afwacht - we doen die toetsing met een reden. Ik vind inhoudelijke argumenten in het algemeen niet iets om achter te "schuilen" als motivatie voor de dingen die je doet :P
Vincent
It does sound like SUSE mainly removed them due to issues specifically with how Deeping was packaged for SUSE. It's likely that there were also issues with Fedora's packaging (if that was also handled by upstream), but not necessarily that they were the same issues, so I get why they wouldn't just blindly copy their decision.
(It also looks like Deepin's working to correct the SUSE-specific issues, which is good to see.)
Honestly their main downside. Especially that big piece that you just cannot break into smaller pieces.
Is the joke that nobody knows what it says on the blackboard?
Mocht Feddit/Lemmy echt groot worden, dan is het wel kwetsbaarder dan Mastodon, aangezien ook zichtbaarheid baseren op upvotes en reacties een algoritme is, en vrij makkelijk te beïnvloeden is als iemand dacht echt zou willen.
Maar ten opzichte van de Youtubes, Tiktoks en Facebooks van deze wereld:
- Het is geen zelflerend algoritme, dat zichzelf blind aanpast om maar meer engagement te maken.
- Het is voor iedereen hetzelfde (of iig iedereen met dezelfde client), dus je kan controleren wat anderen zien.
Ja viel me ook op! Nog steeds af en toe issues, maar veeeeeel minder vaak dan eerst. Hulde!
Same, but apparently more people do not notice the test alarms, than there are people that don't have their phone on them. So I guess that theoretically makes sense, although in my case the former feels more likely than the latter? Then again, if my phone's dead, I'll still often be around at least one other person with a working phone.
Author handle to make them easier to follow: @royaards@newsie.social
Interestingly the European Rail Passengers Union (@erpu@eupolicy.social) isn't wholly positive; see this thread: https://eupolicy.social/@erpu/116566721075134554
Apparently it's still going to be quite a bit of work to find the best place to buy a ticket if your trip crosses more than one border, and your existing discounts are unlikely to apply.
Still, it will hopefully be an improvement over the situation today.
True, there are exceptions (that's why I keep saying most), and I think the pattern is more common on web than on desktop. (Though I think Gnome also compensates a bit with their boxed lists as an additional affordance.)
Note that I am 100% on your side in saying that there are annoying toggle boxes that are unclear. In your image, I can only tell that the second is probably on because the right-hand side is usually used for the on state in LTR locales. But they can be better, e.g. with an on/off label integrated. Ironically, GNOME has a toggle to enable this:


The Dutch government is looking to instate the same: https://nos.nl/artikel/2615423-kabinet-wil-handelsverbod-voor-producten-uit-illegale-israelische-nederzettingen