Sen. Pia Cayetano, pinangunahan ang Philippine Open 2024
Video by via Dailymotion Source Sen. Pia Cayetano, pinangunahan ang Philippine Open 2024 Go to Source
Video by via Dailymotion Source Sen. Pia Cayetano, pinangunahan ang Philippine Open 2024 Go to Source
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.
One of Drupal’s main strengths is its data modeling.
But sometimes choosing the appropriate field type comes with a form widget that isn’t what we’re looking for. For example, using a Date field results in the form displaying a date “widget” (form input) which includes a full date consisting of a day, month, and year, and optionally a time.
Because removing the time from date fields is such a common request, Drupal allows its removal without writing any custom code.
Fortunately, the date field has a highly configurable display on the frontend. By visiting the “Manage Display” page (or configuring the field’s block, if using layout builder), you will have the option of selecting (or creating) a date format.
Follow these steps to change the date’s output for your frontend:
ashrafabed
Fri, 04/26/2024
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
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.
@linsui is forced to tap the sign:
We are sad to read articles like the latest one from The Citizen Lab, “The not-so-silent type: Vulnerabilities across keyboard apps reveal keystrokes to network eavesdroppers”, and rather baffled to see that “cloud-based keyboards” are even a thing. While the F-Droid repo does not hold millions of apps we are users ourselves and we include and maintain apps that, while being FOSS, are also user-centric, from like-minded developers.
A keyboard is the way we talk with our computing devices, telling them our fears, hopes and greatest secrets, it can basically read our minds, hence having all that sent to some server, and allowed to be spied upon in transit or at destination, is a great betrayal of our trust.
While Latin based keyboards abound, like the latest HeliBoard which was updated to 1.3, we have something for IME users too, Trime and Fcitx5 (and its plugins) can cover everyone’s needs to type in their own locale. And, if being FOSS is not enough, these don’t even have the permission to connect to the Internet, nor a need for that. Eg. Trime can even sync user data without Internet, via self hosted apps like Syncthing.
Breezy Weather was updated to 5.2.1_freenet, bringing Fused location support for all flavors, available natively since Android 12.
The YouApps Suite already had six apps in F-Droid, and this week CalcYou, Privacy Focused Calculator app built with MD3, joins too.
Many Gitlab users were waiting for a LabCoat update, and while the newly 2.7.9 is from an year old codebase, it took three and a half years to drop (wow!). The new icon might be fancy, but the date bug fix (posts from one second ago were dated 19 hours in the past) is sweet.
maid, Interact with artificial intelligence models (llama.cpp models locally, and with Ollama, Mistral, Google Gemini and OpenAI models remotely), was just added. Now you can run LLMs on your smartphone with a nice UI (no more messing with Termux and command lines!). But if you don’t have a powerful device, the LLM is very slow: it may take tens of seconds to spell out one word. Maid also supports remote models so you can still enjoy its results no matter the device used.
@Licaon_kter doesn’t split the atom, but gives us protons:
After being mentioned in the news two weeks ago, Proton Pass: Password Manager, created by the scientists who met at CERN behind Proton Mail, is finally live for everyone to enjoy. The Proton team has a blog post about it too, that you can read here. The app description is missing, and upstream is aware.
Standard Notes was update to 3.193.9, but did you know that its developers were acquired by Proton? You can read more on their blog.
And since we are deep in Proton news, SimpleLogin – Anti-spam, also acquired back in 2022, will be moving its legal domicile to Switzerland.
1.1.32 to 1.1.341.10.0 to 1.10.11.4.4 to 1.4.53.1.5 to 3.1.69.0.0 to 9.2.49.0.0 to 9.2.49.0.0 to 9.2.49.0.0 to 9.2.41.10.8 to 1.10.947.1.0 to 47.3.04.6.1 to 4.6.31.63.6 to 1.63.710.11 to 10.1410.11 to 10.141.8.1 to 1.8.20.1.3 to 0.1.40.7.2 to 0.7.31.3.2 to 1.3.32.7 to 2.81.17 to 1.182.28.0 to 2.29.02.1.0 to 2.1.11.33 to 1.350.4.0 to 0.4.12.2.0 to 2.2.1v1.3 to v1.42.15.0+free to 2.15.2+free1.14.0 to 1.14.14.0.1.9 to 4.0.2.04.3.15-ose to 4.3.16.1-ose1.4.0 to 1.4.50.8.79 to 0.8.823.4.1 to 3.4.21.0.42 to 1.0.453.2.2 to 3.2.31.5 to 1.61.2172 to 1.21762.6.22 to 2.6.231.1.2 to 1.1.31.5.2 to 1.5.51.25.0 to 1.26.01.8 to 1.91.0 to 1.14.1.2.stable to 4.2.1.stable1.9.1 to 1.9.23.07 to 3.092.2 to 2.2.11.1.0harmattan38natasha to 1.1.0harmattan39natashav1.3-05 to v1.3-061.101.0 to 1.102.3Build100.4.0 (Final) to Build100.4.16.5.0 to 6.6.05.0.156 to 5.0.1571.7.0 to 1.7.1jmp-v0.9.11 to jmp-v1.0.03.0.1 to 3.0.22.07.03.ose to 2.07.04.ose1.4.6 to 1.4.71.3.0 to 1.3.11.4.26 to 1.4.275.2.3 to 5.2.41.1.32 to 1.1.341.14.0-beta07 to 1.14.0-beta102.14.0 to 2.15.01.7.0 to 1.7.22.0 to 2.02.3.3 to 2.3.41.5.2 to 1.5.42024.04.15 to 2024.04.211.7.9.5.2 to 1.7.9.5.39.1.4 to 9.1.51.1 to 1.12.4.6 to 2.4.74.4.1-r9 to 6.5.1-r03.8.1 to 3.8.23.4.0 to 3.5.14.5.1b to 4.5.1c20240414 to 202404213.28.2 to 3.29.0 RC14.2.0 to 4.2.15.1 to 5.2.01.10.1 to 1.10.21.1.3 to 1.1.50.1.3 to 0.1.40.20.2 to 0.20.33.12.2-beta to 3.12.3-beta1.15 to 1.16v4.12.1 to v4.12.2.1.2.239-f to 1.2.240-f0.90.3 to 0.91.34.6.14 to 4.7.100.6.0 to 0.7.01.7.1 to 1.7.21.2.5 to 1.2.61.40_beta to 1.42_beta3.21.1 to 3.21.21.6.0 to 1.6.14.8.0 to 4.9.04.16.0 to 4.16.12.7.1 to 2.8.07.0 to 7.13.3.1 to 3.4.12.15.0+free to 2.15.2+free1.4.14 to 1.4.154.37.0-fdroid to 4.38.0-fdroid124030731-github to 124041081-github0.12.3 to 0.12.40.6.30 to 0.6.3113.2 to 140.21.3 to 0.21.41.3.1 to 1.3.257.0 to 57.21.12.0-(F-Droid) to 1.12.1-(F-Droid)1.0.1 to 1.1.01.2.0 to 2.0.00.1.17 to 0.1.183.0.9 to 3.0.1010.0.9 to 10.0.112.8.7 to 2.8.83.5.0 to 3.6.03.6.0 to 3.7.057.1 to 57.20.15.13 to 0.15.141.11.1 to 1.12.00.10.1 to 0.10.24.7.1/X to 5.0.0/X0.7 to 0.8.00.31 to 0.32.01.0.6 to 1.0.7.13.81 to 3.821.2.1 to 1.3.03.0.2 to 3.1.16.20.0 to 6.20.12024.04.08 to 2024.04.18MatriX.132.F-Droid to MatriX.132.2.F-Droid29.0 to 30.05.9.0 to 5.10.04.1.7 to 4.1.824.1 to 25.0 beta 14.11.4 to 4.11.61.7.1 to 1.7.20.37.6 to 0.38.12023.08.0 to 2024.04.01.4.3 to 1.5.02.4.0 to 2.5.03.4.1 to 3.4.22.9 to 3.01.4.11 to 1.4.132.5.5 to 2.5.62.31.0 to 2.31.115.8 to 15.98.5.1 to 8.5.22.2.9 to 2.3.2Thank you for reading this week’s TWIF 🙂
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