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Les amendes arrivent pour les IPTV…

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Run and roll back migrations via UI

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Tired of using the CLI for running and rolling back migrations? There is a solution for you. The recent release of actual_db_schema (v0.7.6) provides a web UI to list, view details, migrate, and roll back your schema migrations. With zero configuration, simply install the actual_db_schema gem, visit http://localhost:3000/rails/migrations, and enjoy. In addition to the actual migrations, it will also show the phantom ones (those that were migrated in feature branches) that can be rolled back with just one click. Watch a short video in this tweet that shows all that in action.

The anti-feature you’ve asked for

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This Week in F-Droid

TWIF curated on Thursday, 25 Jul 2024, Week 30

F-Droid core

Recently, we rolled out a new AntiFeature – Tethered Network Services. It’s introduced to solve a long-standing issue in the NonFreeNet AntiFeature: What does “NonFree” here mean? All these years we have marked apps relying on web services that can’t be customized with the NonFreeNet AntiFeature and this caused confusion since many users thought that the marked apps rely on web services running non-free software. And this is unfair to many apps that they are marked as the same as apps relying on proprietary services while their services are running FOSS. Now we split the old confusing “Non-Free Network Services” AntiFeature into two different Anti-Features: “Non-Free Network Services” is only for apps relying on proprietary services and “Tethered Network Services” is only for apps relying on unchangeable services. They are totally orthogonal. Most apps relying on “Non-Free Network Services” also rely on “Tethered Network Services” but if an app relies on a non-free but self-hostable server software, e.g., MongoDB, it should be marked as “Tethered Network Services” only. We have marked some apps that are known to rely on only FOSS services with the new AntiFeature. This is just an initial work. If you find any apps wrongly marked as “Non-Free Network Services”, please report to us or fix it directly with an MR.

If you use the official F-Droid client updated from 1.19, please check the enabled Anti-Features list in Settings > App compatibility > Include anti-feature apps. The new added TetheredNet is counted as Other Anti-features which is disabled by default. New installations are not affected.

Community News

SensorServer is not reproducible anymore due to a weird problem of a lib, please see fdroiddata#15371 for more details. Current users can’t update to the new version because the signature is changed. Please uninstall the old version and install the new version manually.

@XilinJia published a new version of Podcini:

On getting my new version Podcini.R listed, linsui and Licaon_Kter have been very helpful. There were some issue on getting a reproducible build, linsui patiently provided lots of assistance in getting the build right. I here express my appreciation for their work.

Please note that the users can’t update from Podcini to Podcini.R, the new version with a complete overhaul, because the database is not compatible and the app id is changed. We take this opportunity to enable Reproducible Build for it.

We talked about Pilipala, a Bilibili client, coming back last week. Unfortunately, another Bilibili client, BiliYou was removed due to the same proprietary lib, GeeTest this week. It’s not actively maintained so maybe it will never come back.

Removed Apps

1 apps were removed
  • BiliYou

Newly Added Apps

13 apps were newly added
  • AppListBackup – Effortlessly create and manage backups of your installed apps on Android
  • FocusPodcast – A quality podcast management and playback application
  • Fossify Keyboard – Simple and open-source offline keyboard with emojis
  • Json List – Previewing JSON files in a user-friendly list format
  • KeyStoreViewer – Quickly view MD5, SHA1, and Public Keys for App Signatures
  • Minute Maze – Solve as many mazes as possible in before the time runs out
  • OwnTracks – Your location companion
  • SnapSaver – An app to quickly take photos and organize them into specified directories
  • Transito – Public transit app to download GTFS data & calculate routes offline
  • VPT#003-GDP – Simple android app for displaying pictures for a set amount of time
  • VPT#003-GDP – A simple android app for assisting you in your decisions
  • VPT#005-RSD – Minimalistic Android app for rolling 2 dice

Updated Apps

156 apps were updated

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OpenAI beta tests SearchGPT search engine

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Normally I’m not that interested in reporting on news coming from OpenAI, but today is a little different – the company launched SearchGPT, a search engine that’s supposed to rival Google, but at the same time, they’re also kind of not launching a search engine that’s supposed to rival Google. What? We’re testing SearchGPT, a prototype of new search features designed to combine the strength of our AI models with information from the web to give you fast and timely answers with clear and relevant sources. We’re launching to a small group of users and publishers to get feedback. While this prototype is temporary, we plan to integrate the best of these features directly into ChatGPT in the future. If you’re interested in trying the prototype, sign up for the waitlist. ↫ OpenAI website Basically, before adding a more traditional web-search like feature set to ChatGPT, the company is first breaking them out into a separate, temporary product that users can test, before parts of it will be integrated into OpenAI’s main ChatGPT product. It’s an interesting approach, and with just how stupidly popular and hyped ChatGPT is, I’m sure they won’t have any issues assembling a large enough pool of testers. OpenAI claims SearchGPT will be different from, say, Google or AltaVista, by employing a conversation-style interface with real-time results from the web. Sources for search results will be clearly marked – good – and additional sources will be presented in a sidebar. True to the ChatGPT-style user interface, you can keep “talking” after hitting a result to refine your search further. I may perhaps betray my still relatively modest age, but do people really want to “talk” to a machine to search the web? Any time I’ve ever used one of these chatbot-style user interfaces -including ChatGPT – I find them cumbersome and frustrating, like they’re just adding an obtuse layer between me and the computer, and that I’d rather just be instructing the computer directly. Why try and verbally massage a stupid autocomplete into finding a link to an article I remember from a few days ago, instead of just typing in a few quick keywords? I am more than willing to concede I’m just out of touch with what people really want, so maybe this really is the future of search. I hope I can just always disable nonsense like this and just throw keywords at the problem.