Category: News

Google Plus Chatgpt #shorts #chatgpt #google #viralshorts #viralshort

Antalya’da düzenlenen 7. Balkan Open 2025 Golf Şampiyonası başladı. Şampiyonaya Bosna Hersek, Sırbistan, Hırvatistan, Kosova, Karadağ, Slovakya, ABD, Almanya, İsviçre olmak üzere 9 ülkeden 74 profesyonel ve amatör golcü katılıyor.
https://haberglobal.com.tr/spor/7-balkan-open-2025-golf-sampiyonasi-basladi-415071

Kiss Me, My Lady Lawyer CN Shotshort
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull

Version 0.108
of Game of Trees
has been released (and the port
updated):

• add ssh -i identity-file support to commands which use the network
• make ‘got import‘ output independent of readdir(3) entry order
• avoid full file content comparisons in ‘got status‘ for speed
• tog: fix NULL deref when log view T keymap is used on worktree entry
• tog: fix a deadlock (hang) in the log view implementation
• tog: plug a memory leak
• tog: do not exit if a tag pointing at a non-commit is selected in ref view
• tog: do not mark an incorrect base commit in nested log views
• tog: fix NULL deref when scrolling small tree views down
• tog: avoid showing a negative log view entry index
• tog: do not apply a pointless count modifier to the H, &, p keymaps
• tog: do not make users wait for the worktree diff to quit out of tog
• gotwebd: make parent process drop root privileges
• gotwebd: drop read access to /var/www from parent process
• gotwebd: rename “socket” processes to “server”
• gotadmin cleanup: pack the repository before removing objects
• gotadmin cleanup: do not delete directly referenced trees and blobs
• gotadmin cleanup: do not delete objects reachable via nested tags
• regress: skip test memleak_send_basic in sha256 mode; expected to fail
• regress: make seq(1) invocations portable to fix test failures on linux
• regress/gotwebd: implement paginated commits test

There’s also a
toot
which mentions some ongoing work.

Join the FSF and friends on Friday, February 7 from 12:00 to 15:00 EST (17:00 to 20:00 UTC) to help improve the Free Software Directory.

With 2024 now behind us, we wanted to take a moment to reflect on the growth
and achievements we accomplished as a community last year, and celebrate the
incredible support we received from the FOSS community throughout the
journey.

This year has been a milestone for us, with significant strides in
decentralizing app distribution, expanding the F-Droid ecosystem, and
solidifying our infrastructure. All of these advancements were made possible
thanks to donations, grants, our volunteers and regular contributors. So
thank you again to everyone who helped make 2024 another great year for
F-Droid. Now let’s take a closer look at what we accomplished.

A Review of Key Accomplishments in 2024

Decentralizing App Distribution: A Core Focus

One of the most important initiatives we worked on in 2024 was the continued
development of our app decentralization efforts. Our aim is to make F-Droid
a more robust and accessible platform, making further in-roads into the hold
Big Tech currently has on app distribution. Building on the work we
started in
2022, as a
part of the Filecoin Foundation for the Decentralized Web
grant, we
continued to make substantial progress this year in providing developers and
end-users with more options to distribute their apps through a
decentralized, equitable and privacy-oriented process. The goal for this
project is to enable individuals and organizations to mirror and distribute
F-Droid apps in a community-driven fashion, reducing reliance on centralized
services. This work ties into a larger vision of creating a truly
open-source ecosystem for Android apps that is not governed by proprietary
companies.

In 2024 we completed the following infrastructure upgrades:

• Broke out and overhauled core client logic around publishing and consuming
  repositories.

• Made client logic into
  libraries to
  make it easy to embed repositories in any app that needs it.

• Added support for mirroring repositories onto both IPFS and Filecoin.

• Added support in F-Droid client to use mirrors and repositories hosted on
  IPFS and Filecoin.

• Improved F-Droid client “whitelabel
  builds”.

• Enhanced F-Droid client’s existing “nearby” and “app swap” capabilities.

• Updated F-Droid’s Repomaker tool (for easy “point and click” curation and
  publishing of app repos) and add support for IPFS publishing.

• Supported iOS apps and progressive web apps (PWA) as packages that can be
  shipped via repositories.

2024 marked the end of this grant period, however the tools, features and
policies established within the scope of the grant, will continue to be
developed thanks to donations and other funders who are committed to further
decentralizing app distribution.

Expanding the F-Droid Ecosystem: Repomaker and Mobifree

Another key project we
started in 2024 was the
further exploration and expansion of tools within the F-Droid
ecosystem. Thanks to a major grant from EU Horizon
Europe, we were able to
deepen our focus on tools like Repomaker,
which helps developers create their own F-Droid-compatible
repositories. This tool is crucial for maintaining and growing the diverse
range of apps available on F-Droid, and its expansion will support more
developers who wish to contribute to the platform.

Mobifree is an initiative that aims to provide a
free, open-source, and decentralized alternative to traditional mobile app
stores. It focuses on the freedom of choice, privacy, and user
empowerment. Our contributions to this project will help strengthen the ties
between F-Droid and other decentralized app distribution systems, ensuring
that we remain a key player in the future of open-source mobile software.

Do you have your own project ideas for Mobifree? You can apply for up to
50,000€ from NLnet NGI Mobifree. We can help
you apply, just reach out via the regular F-Droid
channels.

Key Contributions in 2024:

• User research to understand app developer distribution workflows,
  compensation models, index preferences and APK metadata.
• Built on existing Fastlane tooling to further automate the app package and
  upload the process to F-Droid.
• Repomaker feature development made the repo creation and distribution
  process easier for non-tech users, non-profit and humanitarian
  organizations.
• Created a central registry of all DAPPER compatible repos and API for app
  stores like Murena’s App
  Lounge to pull in compatible
  repos and further decentralize app distribution process.

In 2025, we continue to contribute to the Mobifree project, getting our
tools, apps and software ready for pilot testing this spring. From there, we
will continue to improve the software based on user-testing feedback,
ultimately making the tools available for the general public to use and
enjoy.

F-Droid Community Engagement

None of this would be possible without the incredible contributions from the
FOSS community. In 2024, we saw a substantial increase in the number of
contributions to F-Droid. From bug fixes and app updates to new apps being
added to the store, our community of developers, testers, and contributors
have been pivotal in keeping F-Droid running smoothly.

Here are some statistics that highlight the community’s impact this year:

• App Updates: Over 7205 app updates were made, keeping the app catalog
  fresh and secure.
• New Apps Added: We welcomed over 402 new apps to the F-Droid repository,
  further expanding the variety of open-source apps available to users.
• Archived Apps: 939 Apps were successfully archived.
• Packages per Hour: Approximately 2-3 packages were created every hour,
  without interruption. Between updated and new apps, F-Droid built apps
  over 7600 times. Since most modern apps are split per device architecture,
  this means that each app version required multiple packages to be built,
  sometimes up to 4 packages for each app version. This increases the real
  number of builds by 2.5-3x. Putting it all together, that would equal
  between 2-3 packages created per hour, without interruption in 2024.

These numbers are a reflection of the dedication and passion of the F-Droid
community. We are immensely grateful for each and every contributor who made
these achievements possible.

Looking Ahead in 2025

New Team Members and Big Plans for 2025

As we look forward to 2025, we are excited to announce two key additions to
the F-Droid team who will help us scale our efforts in the coming
year. Hailey Still has joined us as a new project manager and UX
designer. Hailey brings a diverse background of experience in managing
complex projects and designing user-friendly and intuitive interfaces. Her
expertise will continue to be instrumental in helping us secure new grant
opportunities, streamline our operations and improve the user experience
tools we work on.

We are also pleased to welcome Nzambi Kakusu as our new grant
administrator. Nzambi will play a crucial role in helping us secure and
manage funding for F-Droid’s continued development. With her experience in
grant management, Nzambi will help ensure that we can continue to sustain
and grow the project in a way that aligns with our mission and values.

OTF Grant and Infrastructure Work

In 2025 we are thrilled to begin working on a grant funded by the Open
Technology
Fund.
This grant will help us maintain F-Droid and focus on critical
infrastructure work that was often overlooked, due to lack of consistent
funding in the past. We’ll be working on improving the resilience and
security of our systems, ensuring that F-Droid continues to serve as a
reliable, open-source app distribution platform for years to come. There
will be an official announcement article coming soon.

To Wrap it Up

As we continue to grow and evolve, we are committed to our mission of
decentralizing app distribution, expanding the F-Droid ecosystem, and
empowering users with open-source alternatives to proprietary software. With
the support of our community, our volunteers, and our new team members, we
are excited for what 2025 will bring.

Thank you for being part of the F-Droid journey!

We look forward to an exciting year ahead, and we invite you to continue
supporting F-Droid through contributions,
donations, and spreading the
word about our mission. Let’s make 2025
another year of progress for the open-source community!