In African communities, women have long played significant roles across diverse fields, from agriculture, where our grandmothers were at the forefront of ensuring sufficient food…
Author: Michael G
LostCarPark Drupal Blog: Drupal Advent Calendar day 4 – Drupal.org
Drupal Advent Calendar day 4 – Drupal.org
james
Wed, 12/04/2024 – 09:00
Today Tim Lehnen from the Drupal Association joins us to talk about some of the changes taking place on the Drupal.org website as part of Starshot.
For day 4 of the Drupal Advent calendar, it’s a familiar face: Drupal.org! When we say “Come for the code, stay for the community!” Drupal.org is where we welcome everyone to join us. Sure, you can find all the code, extensions, and documentation you need here, but Drupal.org is so much more. It’s the place where one of the greatest communities in open source gathers to communicate, collaborate, and celebrate.
Drupal.org is also a part of Drupal…
New updates to Everyday Rails Testing with RSpec
Hi Ruby friends, I’ve added a new chapter on request specs to Everyday Rails Testing with RSpec! Head to Leanpub to get your update now or purchase a copy of the book. Next up is a fresh take on system specs, now in progress. Thanks!
Python 3.13.1, 3.12.8, 3.11.11, 3.10.16 and 3.9.21 are now available
Another big release day! Python 3.13.1 and 3.12.8
were regularly scheduled releases, but they do contain a few security
fixes. That makes it a nice time to release the security-fix-only
versions too, so everything is as secure as we can make it.
Python 3.13.1
Python 3.13’s first maintenance release. My child is all growed up
now, I guess! Almost 400 bugfixes, build improvements and documentation
changes went in since 3.13.0, making this the very best Python release
to date.
https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-3131/
Python 3.12.8
Python 3.12 might be slowly reaching middle age, but still received
over 250 bugfixes, build improvements and documentation changes since
3.12.7.
Python 3.11.11
I know it’s probably hard to hear, but this is the second
security-only release of Python 3.11. Yes, really! Oh yes, I know, I
know, but it’s true! Only 11 commits went in since 3.11.10.
Python 3.10.16
Python 3.10 received a total of 14 commits since 3.10.15. Why more
than 3.11? Because it needed a little bit of extra attention to keep
working with current GitHub practices, I guess.
Python 3.9.21
Python 3.9 isn’t quite ready for pasture yet, as it’s set to receive
security fixes for at least another 10 months. Very similarly to 3.10,
it received 14 commits since 3.9.20.
Stay safe and upgrade!
As always, upgrading is highly recommended to all users of affected versions.
Enjoy the new releases
Thanks to all of the many volunteers who help make Python Development
and these releases possible! Please consider supporting our efforts by
volunteering yourself or through organization contributions to the
Python Software Foundation.
Regards from your tireless, tireless release team,
Thomas Wouters
Ned Deily
Steve Dower
Pablo Galindo Salgado
Łukasz Langa
Using trusted execution environments for advertising use cases
This article is the next in a series of posts we’ll be doing to provide more information on how Anonym’s technology works. We started with a high level overview, which you can read here. Mozilla acquired Anonym over the summer of 2024, as a key pillar to raise the standards of privacy in the advertising […]
The post Using trusted execution environments for advertising use cases appeared first on The Mozilla Blog.
Convert NTFS to Btrfs and boot Windows off Btrfs
Ntfs2btrfs is a tool which does in-place conversion of Microsoft’s NTFS filesystem to the open-source filesystem Btrfs, much as btrfs-convert does for ext2. The original image is saved as a reflink copy at image/ntfs.img, and if you want to keep the conversion you can delete this to free up space. ↫ Mark Harmstone An amazing piece of software that works on both Linux and Windows, and even, as described above, comes with the option of undoing the conversion if you so desire and haven’t removed the original image yet. Its developer, Mark Harmstone, of course stresses that while he thinks the tool is quite stable, he obviously makes no guarantees or claims about its stability. In other words, please don’t use this on sensitive data or in a production environment. What makes this tool even more amazing is that you can combine it with two of Harmstone’s other tools to really pull some rabbits out of your hat. First, there’s his Btrfs driver for Windows, which, as the name implies, allows Windows to work with Btrfs-formatted drives. Second, and here’s where things get really spicy, there’s Quibble, his custom bootloader consisting of open source reimplementations of Windows’ own bootloader. Using these three tools together you can, if you’re lucky, boot and run Windows off a Btrfs drive. That’s quite cool, and while perhaps not particularly useful due to its experimental nature, it’s still an awesome weekend project.
Flutter’s BEST way for Firebase Google Sign In | CodingHype
Video by via Dailymotion Source In this lecture you’ll learn, how to log in using google sign in firebase backend service in hindi. 00:00 | Intro00:17 | Add Google Sign In Button01:14 | Add google_sign_in package01:25 | Add Google Provide in Firebase01:45 | Generate SHA key2:41 | Implement Sign In Button06:04 | Outro Lecture 1…