Category: Open Source

D’une durée de 40 min, la performance KOMA présente l’odyssée d’un personnage nommé Clyndë , être aux multiples masques, aveugle : Clyndë explore les lieux dévastés par des erreurs humaines : Dans KOMA, le lieu est une forêt mystérieuse. KOMA signifie FORET, dans la langue que parle Clyndë. Claire Sauvaget a inventé une langue pour son personnage qui vivrait dans le futur. Sa langue serait l’héritage des langues germaniques actuelles. Clyndë est là dans cette forêt pour réparer ce qui a été détruit. Elle cherche une solution par ses chants et actions. Plongée dans une atmosphère de lumière tamisée, au milieu des sculptures lumineuses et flottantes de l’oeuvre «Où sont nos racines?» de Claire Sauvaget, le public rencontre cet énigmatique personnage qui va danser et chanter sur une musique (dark ambiant), dans laquelle sa voix démultipliée tantôt lyrique, parlée, ou formant des chœurs, tente d’éclairer un désastre en cours.

Les performances de Claire Sauvaget sont un travail qu’on peut assimiler à l’art total, réalisé sur plusieurs années : il rassemble ses sculptures lumineuses, sa musique, ses costumes (masques et sculptures animées), de la vidéo d’animation 3D ainsi qu’un travail entre danse et chant, fruit d’années de travail.
Performance : Clyndë | Costume, scénario, création sonore, et performance : Claire Sauvaget | Programmation informatique (arduino) : Nicolas Sauvaget | Création vidéo/film d’animation 3D : Antoine Chatelier et Claire Sauvaget | Production : Claire Sauvaget | Crédits photographiques : Erell Combot, Leny Marly, Philippe Debruyere

Shrouding the Heavens, 遮天,73,Zhe Tian,
At the edge of the dark and frozen universe, nine giant dragon corpses were bound in ancient bronze coffins. It seemed they had been there since the birth of the universe. This amazing view was captured by a spacecraft hovering in outer space.
The nine dragons and the mysterious bronze coffin made people wonder whether they went back to ancient times or had just reached another shore in the universe. A giant mythical world opens up, where immortality gradually emerges and paranormal events continue to occur.
Many people began to find their own traces (Dao) in these mythical realms. Their passion was like the turbulent and unrelenting waves of the sea. The heat in their blood was like an erupting volcano. Their desire for power and immortality drags them into the abyss without realizing it.
#ShroudingtheHeaven
#遮天
#73
#ShroundingtheHeavens
#Zhetian

Uruguay’s Luis Suarez talks about his best moments, and his reasons for stepping down from international duty

Making the leap from a traditional job to freelancing can be an exhilarating yet daunting experience. Many people dream of the freedom and flexibility that come with freelancing, but the transition involves more than just a change in your work environment. It requires a strategic approach to ensure that you not only survive but thrive in your new career. This article will walk you through the essential steps to make a successful transition from a traditional job to freelancing.

Assessing Your Readiness
Before diving headfirst into freelancing, it’s crucial to evaluate your readiness. Freelancing is not just a job change; it’s a lifestyle shift. Start by asking yourself a few key questions:

Financial Stability: Do you have a financial cushion to support yourself during the initial months of freelancing? It might take time to build a steady income, so having savings or a side income can be a lifesaver.
Skill Set: Are your skills in demand in the freelance market? Research what services are most sought after and assess how your expertise aligns with those needs.
Self-Discipline: Are you comfortable working independently and managing your own schedule? Freelancing requires a high degree of self-motivation and time management skills.
Support Network: Do you have a support system in place, such as family or friends, who can offer encouragement and advice?
Building a Freelance Portfolio
Once you’ve assessed your readiness, it’s time to build a portfolio that showcases your skills and experience. A strong portfolio is essential for attracting potential clients and demonstrating your capabilities.

Create a Professional Website: A well-designed website can serve as your online portfolio, where you can display your work samples, client testimonials, and contact information. Platforms like WordPress, Squarespace, or Wix make it easy to build a professional-looking site without extensive coding knowledge.
Develop a Strong Online Presence: In addition to your website, establish a presence on relevant social media platforms and freelance marketplaces. LinkedIn, Upwork, and Fiverr are popular options where you can connect with potential clients and showcase your expertise.
Gather Testimonials: If you’ve done any freelance work in the past, even on a small scale, ask your clients for testimonials. Positive feedback can significantly boost your credibility and appeal to new clients.
Financial Planning and Management
Financial management is one of the most critical aspects of freelancing. Unlike traditional jobs with regular paychecks, freelancing requires you to manage irregular income and expenses.

Read the full blog post here https://www.gerardyadgg.com/2024/09/transitioning-from-traditional-job-to.html

Latest tech news from the Wikimedia technical community. Please tell other users about these changes. Not all changes will affect you. Translations are available. Weekly…

Today we are talking about The Greater Cleveland RTA, How they use Drupal, and how they built a Drupal team with guests Mike Cermak & Rithya Lath. We’ll also cover Geofield Directions as our module of the week.

For show notes visit: www.talkingDrupal.com/465

Topics

• What does the Greater Cleveland RTA do
• Is the RTA a state agency
• What kind of Digital Service do you provide
• How does the GCRTA use Drupal
• Whay was Drupal selected
• Let’s talk about the team
• How long has the team existed and how many people
• What type of skill makeup doest hte team have
• Local development and deployment
• Point and click learning, how do you keep up to speed now
• Day to day responsibilities
• Drupal con and Starshot

Resources

• Greater Cleveland RTA

Guests

Rithya Lath – ral1239 Mike Cermak – riderta.com MikeCermak

Hosts

Nic Laflin – nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan John Picozzi – epam.com johnpicozzi

MOTW Correspondent

Martin Anderson-Clutz – mandclu.com mandclu

• Brief description:
  • Have you ever wanted to make it easy for visitors to your Drupal site to get directions to a location via Google Maps? There’s a module for that.
• Module name/project name:
  • Geofield Directions
• Brief history
  • How old: created in Feb 2021 by Christopher Martin (ccjjmartin), though recent releases are by Allan Chappell (generalredneck)
  • Versions available: 1.0.1, compatible with Drupal ^8.8 ^9 || ^10 ^11
• Maintainership
  • Minimally maintained, Maintenance fixes only
  • Security coverage
  • Test coverage
  • Documentation? Not even a README
  • Number of open issues: 1 open issue, not a bug
• Usage stats:
  • 26 sites
• Module features and usage
  • The module provides a new field formatter, so you can install it and then update a view mode to use Geofield Directions. Now your content display will include a link to get directions
  • You can figure the text of the link, whether the link should open in a new tab, the magnification of the destination map, and more
  • The module also includes token support, so you can dynamically include things like the name of the location in the link text
  • I think the only downside I can see is that because this is implemented as a formatter, you have to choose the directions link OR a map, where I could foresee sites wanting to show both

Debugging big projects can be painful, so being able to automate this process would be amazing, right? rails_tracepoint_stack do it for you. https://rubygems.org/gems/rails_tracepoint_stack. See also https://blog.codeminer42.com/understanding-complex-rails-projects-ruby-on-rails-stack-trace-made-easy/

Ruby 3.3.5 has been released.

This is a routine update that includes minor bug fixes.
We recommend upgrading your Ruby version at your earliest convenience.
For more details, please refer to the GitHub release notes.

Release Schedule

As previously announced, we intend to release the latest stable Ruby version (currently Ruby 3.3) every 2 months following a .1 release.

We expect to release Ruby 3.3.6 on November 5th and Ruby 3.3.7 on January 7th. If any significant changes arise that impact a large number of users, we may release a new version earlier than scheduled.

Download

• https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/3.3/ruby-3.3.5.tar.gz

  SIZE: 22129139
  SHA1: 59444476bbe9e789fc777d8fb4dd456bc057604f
  SHA256: 3781a3504222c2f26cb4b9eb9c1a12dbf4944d366ce24a9ff8cf99ecbce75196
  SHA512: 5c482059628ef9de5d8a6ad4751f8043f2fc2b159b768265be7f3ee0574ad51d9500ee4fc9146c5978fbd51313039c3de39e7b7a4dedc9bcd5d09a41a713f1a7
  

• https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/3.3/ruby-3.3.5.tar.xz

  SIZE: 16403660
  SHA1: 692bc3188bdb9ec30b8672543961b011d699590a
  SHA256: 51aec7ea89b46125a2c9adc6f36766b65023d47952b916b1aed300ddcc042359
  SHA512: dd5c6a7f74854e143e0ca46b9d7c0d1983fc4886f5f733cd108345dbf4b21f61ad978ad6806e05a57b7af28fd9216dd38d7145808188bbb3695a7f3a4eda3883
  

• https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/3.3/ruby-3.3.5.zip

  SIZE: 27020194
  SHA1: ccb32746aef491ce05be42218301e2c47185e5fc
  SHA256: d3c13e124707494935d00ebc5c7983b0252bc13de49223fd31104ba5467a057a
  SHA512: bf83af835a74283aff21042538ee1f1eb70ff12dac1edd4672d787547cd29cb7b69a9299682f89c8499eb610737b10a7fc03eca038574cb4ba565205d96b0016
  

Release Comment

Many committers, developers, and users who provided bug reports helped us make this release.
Thanks for their contributions.

Posted by k0kubun on 3 Sep 2024

libffcall version 2.5 is released.

New in this release:

• Added support for the following platforms: (Previously, a build on these platforms failed.)
  • loongarch64: Linux with lp64d ABI.
  • riscv64: Linux with musl libc.
  • hppa: Linux.
  • powerpc: FreeBSD, NetBSD.
  • powerpc64: FreeBSD.
  • powerpc64le: FreeBSD.
  • arm: Android.

• Fixed support for the following platforms: (Previously, a build on these platforms appeared to succeed but was buggy.)
  • ia64: Linux.
  • arm64: OpenBSD.

• Simplified the environmental requirements (the library no longer allocates a temporary file in /tmp) on the following platforms:
  • Linux.
  • macOS.
  • FreeBSD 13 and newer.
  • NetBSD 8 and newer.

Stay up to date as we approach the final phases of creating the first-ever open source AI definition!