Cool! I’m glad more people are picking up Darktable! Ever since I switched the ‘image processing workflow’ to ‘scene-referred (sigmoid)’ my editing productivity skyrocketed. It’s way more intuitive than the filmic RGB module IMHO. How are you finding Darktable?

Good shower thought

I guess if the need for more badges arrives you could always change the design or offer an option then.

Semantically it makes sense to put it after the community (ie crossposted from somewhere else) or after user who did it. I’d rather have this information in some shape or form in that location than that it’s shaped like a badge.

Detached

Naturally we need to know which suggestions “won” ASAP

With Railway it’s the typical anticipation of strategy games that gets you. Just one more expansion of your network, one more resource to connect to a town, one more logistical puzzle to solve. It’s way more intricate (in a good way) than just managing the budget and I’ve sunk hours and hours into some of those missions to figure them out.

Railway Empire 2 hard to put down once you get going.

Wasteland 3 is awesome and akin to DOS2 and BG3!

Hmmm, never had to sudo ... or work with SELinux I see. I highly prefer that to other policy/admin rights solutions, though, but still.

Can highly recommend Summit! Perfect for Lemmy and it has recently gone open-source. !summit@lemmy.world

Wololooo

Hmm, LibreOffice may not be the prettiest, but it works. For my own documents and presentations I use Typst nowadays. That’s a blazing fast modern typesetting alternative to LaTeX. That being said, I can’t stand WYSIWIG stuff but that might not be everybody’s cup of tea.

I mostly run into stubborn manufacturers like Roland that only release their musical instrument companion apps for Mac/Win and leave Linux Digital Audio Workstations hanging.

!lemmySilver

!lemmySilver

Just trying this out, don’t mind me

Now that’s a strapon if I’ve ever seen one. And it might actually get off if it goes flacid halfway 🤔

Oof, so much nostalgia!

Lost the game!

Before I forget: many thanks for your response! It’s nice to discuss this.

That distinction is important indeed. I could always add a notice to the README to underline that for potential users.

I’m going to make a dependency map of our own libs and license the language tools and their dependencies as LGPL such that they can be relatively freely embedded in other products. The post-processing and analysis libs/applications will then be licensed under the AGPL (dual licensing). We had other libraries under the GPL before, but in the current landscape it seems wise to cover the hosted/embedded variations as well.

Whoa! That’s huge, congrats!

Many, many thanks for your openness and all your efforts! The twisted joke would have been great fun as well 😂

Hmm, I don’t know of many widespread (programming) languages with an AGPL-alike license, but would love to see examples! Wouldn’t a language have a better chance of adoption with an easy to integrate licensed library?

As for some full featured visualization and analysis applications that accept the language’s data format: those might be a good fit for AGPL as they generate valuable insights.

With non-core stuff I meant a tiny wrapper around some 2D data or some color palette management. I’m fine with MIT/Apache there and would consider LGPL to keep the landscape simpler.

But in the end it’s just as with email: providers, spam filters and clients. Some providers have stricter spam filters (~federation), some might prefer another client. Has there been any significant reason to deviate from that terminology?

Meaningful discovery is a major issue in adoption, though. Pro: no search/discovery algorithm that serves some evil plan of world enshittification. Con: no search/discovery algorithm.