Wikimedia Indonesia (WMID) has been supporting several Wikimedia communities in several regions of Indonesia. These are the communities that are instrumental in the success of…
Category: News
refine and using Methods in Ruby
The
Module#refine method allows you to register a monkey-patch for a specific class that can be applied whenever we want by calling the Module#using method… SEE MOREPodman at the edge: Keeping services alive with custom healthcheck actions
New Podman feature allows you to automate what happens when a container becomes unhealthy, which is crucial for services in remote locations or critical systems. Read More at Enable Sysadmin
The post Podman at the edge: Keeping services alive with custom healthcheck actions appeared first on Linux.com.
Ads in Windows 11 might make sense to Microsoft, but it’s really bad for consumers
Earlier in the week, some Windows 11 Dev Channel users spotted Start menu ads/promos encouraging them to back up their data to OneDrive, sign up for a Microsoft account, and complete their profile. This obviously opened the door to lots of conversations over on social media platforms such as Twitter as well as the comments section on our own coverage as the majority of readers proceeded to bash Microsoft for pushing what they believe to be advertisements in their OS. To be fair, this backlash isn’t surprising. Microsoft has previously been caught red-handed testing advertisements for Microsoft Editor in the File Explorer. At that time, the company quickly removed them, claiming that they were not meant to be published externally. Even then, I expressed concern that while the banner ads were published accidentally this time, the real problem here is that Microsoft is definitely playing around with this idea and there’s no knowing when the tech giant decides that it’s the right time to green light this initiative for the public. It’s not going to matter. People who (think they) need Windows will keep using Windows, keep taking the user-hostile nonsense, because they don’t know any better. Windows users are a goldmine waiting to be split open and rushed, and Microsoft knows it.
Open Source software started in academic circles, and AI is not different.
Transcript from October 20th Deep Dive: AI Academia panel Stefano Maffulli: All right, here we…
The post Open Source software started in academic circles, and AI is not different. first appeared on Voices of Open Source.
Mehfil e Sama – Basilsila URS Hazrat Nizam Uddin Aulia RA – 16th November 2022 – ARY Qtv
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Showcase Shorts Edition #2
by Marie Achour.
Hello Community Members,
Welcome to our second edition of Showcase Shorts.
We held our first Maintenance & Planning Sprint at the end of October. Maintenance & Planning Sprints are dedicated to making time to do some of the tasks one never quite finds time to do during feature development sprints but that are essential to maintaining a clean code base!
We are also currently in code freeze for Moodle LMS 4.1 and actively working through our QA cycle. We are always keen for help with this process so if you’d like to get involved, please do!
For these reasons, we don’t have a lot of new development to share with you in this edition of Showcase Shorts but there is still a ton of work going on, particularly on integrations.
We also used this time to prepare for the start of our next development cycle (12 weeks) by engaging with stakeholders, reviewing our backlogs and confirming our priorities for the increment ahead. For a sneak peak into this process, take a look at:
1) How we engage with our Partners to prioritise our development of Moodle Workplace.
2) Some of the scoping and design activities we completed in preparation for Moodle LMS 4.2.
3) An overview of the planning sessions we held to prepare for our next phase of development on MoodleCloud.
We also used the sprint to progress some of our research initiatives.
Our LMS Messaging research findings have been shared on the UX Community Forum. If you didn’t see the post, please check it out now.
And we started processing the results from our annual MoodleCloud Market Research activity, with some interesting findings coming through about the type of users who use our product.
We also made great progress towards the release of the Developer Edition of MoodleNet later this year.
But the big news for this sprint was that we were getting ready to launch our new look moodle.org which we really hope you are enjoying. We thought you might like taking a little look at the final steps we took to get to this point.
We hope you enjoyed this quick update.
Until next sprint!
The Moodle Products Team