Category: News

The definition of “open source” in the most recent version (article 2(48)) of the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) goes beyond the Open Source Definition (OSD) managed by OSI.

Regarding the release of the MS-DOS 4.00 source code, Michal Necasek makes an excellent point about how just dumping the code in git is a terrible and destructive way to release older source code. It’s terrific that the source code for DOS 4.00/4.01 was released! But don’t expect to build the source code mutilated by git without problems. Historic source code should be released simply as an archive of files, ZIP or tar or 7z or whatever, with all timestamps preserved and every single byte kept the way it was. Git is simply not a suitable tool for this. ↫ Michal Necasek at OS/2 Museum The problems caused by dumping the code in git are quite real. Timestamps are not preserved, and the conversion to UTF-8 is deeply destructive, turning some parts of the code to literal gibberish. It’s a bit of a mess, and the people responsible for these release should be more careful and considerate.

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CEO do TikTok diz que a rede social “reflete os mesmos valores dos EUA”

Open Group (Yuriy Biley, Pavlo Kovach, Anton Varga): Repeat after Me II / Polish Pavilion at Venice Art Biennale 2024. Venice (Italy), April 19, 2024.
Official description: Repeat after Me II is a collective portrait of witnesses of the war in Ukraine. The protagonists of two films from 2022 and 2024 are civilian war refugees who speak of the war as recalled through the sounds of firearms, and then invite the audience to repeat after them. The artists use a karaoke format. The accompaniment here is not hit tunes: it is shots, missiles, howling, and explosions—and the lyrics are descriptions of deadly weapons. This is the soundtrack of a war that the witnesses try to recreate. The ability to recognise these sounds can save their lives, and we are invited to learn the language of their experiences. The audience can repeat the sounds of the weapons or withdraw into the safe space designed to resemble a karaoke bar. Yet this is no ordinary bar, like the ones we know: it is an instructional karaoke venue forecasting an even more militarised future. This spectre will remain with us for so long as nationalist imperialist policies will be accepted as part of a diplomatic compromise.

Let me start by expressing my deep frustration with the customer service I received from RSS.App. I was excited to use their service, which sets up widgets for websites to enhance content accessibility. After trying the trial version and finding it lacking the features I needed for my website, I decided to purchase the $19.99 plan to explore further.

However, my excitement quickly turned to disappointment when I encountered issues with integrating the widget into my WordPress-hosted website. Despite adjusting dimensions and attempting various fixes, the widget remained off-centered. I assumed I was doing something wrong until I reached out to customer support for assistance.

How to create a partial date field in Drupal (i.e. Year & Month without Day)

ashrafabed
Fri, 04/26/2024

Have you had your laptop accidentally un-hibernate while you weren’t looking, leaving you with a totally drained battery?

Now OpenBSD-current has a fix for that, thanks to this commit by Klemens Nanni (kn@). The commit message reads,

List:       openbsd-cvs
Subject:    CVS: cvs.openbsd.org: src
From:       Klemens Nanni <kn () cvs ! openbsd ! org>
Date:       2024-04-25 18:31:49

CVSROOT:	/cvs
Module name:	src
Changes by:	kn@cvs.openbsd.org	2024/04/25 12:31:49

Modified files:
	sys/lib/libsa  : softraid.c 
	sys/arch/amd64/stand/boot: boot.8 
	sys/arch/amd64/stand/efiboot: Makefile.common cmd_i386.c conf.c 
	                              efiboot.c efiboot.h 

Log message:
Add boot.conf(8) 'mach idle [secs]' to halt at idle passphrase prompts

Read more…

If you are developer on a package that uses GNU gnulib as part of its build system:

gnulib-tool has been known for being slow for many years. We have listened to your complaints. We have rewritten gnulib-tool in another programming language (Python). It is between 8 times and 100 times faster than the previous implementation.

Both implementations behave identically, that is, produce the same generated files and the same output. Nothing changes in your way to use Gnulib; it’s only faster.

In order to reap the new speed:

1. Make sure you have Python (version 3.7 or newer) installed on your machine.

2. Update your gnulib checkout. (For some packages, it comes as a git submodule named ‘gnulib’.) Like this:

  $ git checkout master
  $ git pull

  Set the environment variable GNULIB_SRCDIR, pointing to this checkout.

  If the package is using a git submodule named ‘gnulib’, it is also advisable to do

  $ git commit -m ‘build: Update gnulib submodule to latest.’ gnulib

  (as a preparation for step 4, because the –no-git option does not work as expected in all variants of ‘bootstrap’).

3. Clean the built files of your package:

  $ make -k distclean

4. Regenerate the fetched and generated files of your package. Depending on the package, this may be a command such as

  $ ./bootstrap –no-git –gnulib-srcdir=$GNULIB_SRCDIR

  or

  $ export GNULIB_SRCDIR; ./autopull.sh; ./autogen.sh

  or, if no such script is available:

  $ $GNULIB_SRCDIR/gnulib-tool –update

5. Continue with

  $ ./configure
  $ make

  as usual.

Enjoy! The rewritten gnulib-tool was implemented by Dmitry Selyutin, Collin Funk, and me.