@silmathoron So GTK obviously means Group Temporal Key, while KDE naturally stands for Key Data Encapsulation. The mentioned GTK KDE header is a part of EPPKE (Enhanced Privacy
Protection Key Exchange) implementation in hostapd/wpa_supplicant :)

git.w1.fi/cgit/hostap/commit/?

A year ago, I couldn’t have imagined that this website would work at all. There’s been a lot of progress around #etnaviv over the past year. The last few days, I’ve been doing some dogfooding on my #mntreform - and look at this nice photo!

Chromium running with a debug build of mesa (including some patches I still need to upstream) on sway.

#etnaviv #mesa

With CERN's Debian migration, it reminded me that I should probably blog more about #Laniakea, a fully-automated system to build #Debian derivatives (including managing the archive, autobuilding, running Britney/Lintian/etc for QA). The project is slow-moving and had basically no promotion, so it currently only has two organizations using it (that I know), one of them being Purism.

Laniakea (needs to be dusted off a bit):
github.com/lkhq/laniakea

Debian & CERN: theregister.com/os-platforms/2

"Fix uninitialized octets in GTK KDE header"

Can you guess which project this commit comes from and what is it about? 😁

Yeah, I can tell. My usage hasn't changed at all for many months now, so the only way to get an estimate so inaccurate is to have AI generate it.

@fisherdude @rafe > Banking apps do not work.

*Some* banking apps do not work; some do. Generally, applications that verify that you're running them on preapproved hardware with preapproved software don't work, and that's what some (but not all) banking apps do.

PureOS 10 Byzantium has now reached its end of life. No further updates, including security updates, will be provided for Byzantium.

If you’re still on PureOS 10, please upgrade urgently.

@Sowa @pluszysta Generalnie unikanie kota to dobry sposób na przyciągnięcie jego uwagi xd

@BoysenberryCider @fdlamotte @MissBehave @unfa @chris > I'm waiting for my model to be covered by one of them

That's not how it works if you want to get good results. Just like with Linux on laptops some 15 years ago or so, you look around for a well-supported (or at least well-prospecting) device when you're buying one; otherwise you need to put the effort yourself.

@silmathoron That one was developed in Darktable to compress the dynamic range a bit. Here's one from Millipixels:

@hanscees @agx @ev @janvlug @purism @okias @pine64 No, not really. It's not about apps - you can run Android apps on any GNU/Linux phone, including Librem 5 or PinePhone. Distros like Sailfish, Ubuntu Touch or Droidian run on phones that can't run GNU/Linux natively and rely on parts of Android stack (such as device drivers) to function. libhybris is what makes it possible to run GNU/Linux apps on what's essentially an Android device; native devices don't need it.

@mcc Remember when windows had clear titlebars that you could grab ahold of and not have to gingerly find an inactive space between toolbar icons and other active interface elements when all you want to do is move the window around?

@RachelThornSub I've been using some "apps currently only available through Aurora Store" on my daily driver (Librem 5) for years now - mostly my bank's app. It all depends on which apps you need and what you need to do with them.

I honestly believe it already is a viable alternative for many more people than just those who already use it, even if there's still plenty of room to make that group wider.

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