Here's the F-droid link
comments
I'll check it out
The person I was responding to was basically complaining about the complexity of enabling and working with crypto for non technical folk.
It's always going to be hard if you're trying to move people to a new platform and teach them e2ee best practices. .
If you disagree, then that means you've had more success with convincing your non technical friends and family to verify devices, e2ee passwords, and back them up! Great.
But for those who can't seem to do so, seeing as how their friends and family are already offering up their data to the highest bidder by default, bringing them over to a homeserver you own and manage - without the use of e2ee locally - is absolutely a step up compared the alternative of just giving it all to WhatsApp.
Go back and forth too tbh. I have times where I just use the plans and just push whatever I can and record it, other times I just stay in the history and just add what I know to be my plan. It definitely works, but could be better
Thanks for sharing your experience!
Your method of using the custom exercises is incredibly smart! You can see the progress with comaprable prerequisites. So far, I just accepted it as long as I progress over time.
I see. I gave up on the plans even though they are nice! It is too cumbersome to go back and forth. I stay in the history tab and just know my plans in and out. That way I have the old values visible. Also, there's no direct connection to the history graph which is a bit sad. As you said, the app is really nice, I don't complain. I'm happy with it.
I did not encounter any bugs. How did you see that it is slop?
Shikantaza is great!
Neat!
Oh and forgot to add, you can tweak the algorithm in the settings to put more weight on venue.
Not everything, no. All papers come from preprint servers like arXiv and bioRxiv, but many are posted after they’ve been accepted. Aftergleam shows that on the card and ranks accepted papers higher. If a paper you skipped gets accepted later, it can show it to you again.
So to be clear, these are all papers before the peer review process?
Meditate appears to be slopware...
Regardless, glad you are meditating!
You can show it to Buddha once you're in Nirvana
I've used it for over a year now. I agree it's not entirely for beginners, but it's not terribly out of range either. I like that's it's mobile only personally, I don't want a server. I'm a fan of on device backups that sync with my NAS, but I can see the appeal if you use multiple devices for some reason.
One thing that is nice in an odd way is how it handles custom exercises. You can track similar things differently to really hone in on progress. For example, I'll have a leg day where leg extensions are first in the workout (I'll call machine leg extensions) and on my second leg day it comes after squats where I'm less fresh (so I'll call it machine leg extension 2) that way I can track progress on them separately since my performance is different based on exercise order.
The UI is nice, the graphing is nice. Honestly the most missing feature (as of two weeks ago at least) is either pre-loading my last weeks numbers into the current weeks exercise list so I know what numbers my goals for that day are. I usually just flip between the program and the history to keep track. "Ok last week I did 55 for 7, let's try to get 8 or 9 this time". It's not bad, but it would be nice
Maybe ocd?
It's simply to become aware of the habit, to review times of active meditation and realise that you have not been meditating for x days/weeks.
Some people can remeber it perfectly, some can't. I can't.
Why keep a meditation log?
Am I the only one think group chat's model is highly inefficient in energy, bandwidth,computational power, storage when group size is larger than 20 ppl? Basically anything not need fast response and attention for everyone should not use it. We have so many better options. And ppl wonder why we run out of ram. Yes AI is main cause, but ppl really abuse mobile so much and some ppl have to get a new phone every year. So many e-waste
I updated from their website to 2.0.2 and still doesn't show permission per app. Other than that theres no other problems I'm having.
wine-binfmt, I think, looks at the file header and if it's an "exe" then open with Wine. So yeah, sounds similar.
I disagree. In an age of such intensely pervasive spying, I think it's only prudent to use encryption wherever possible. I think in the next decade or two, we're going to start seeing the full implications of all the spying and data harvesting, especially with fascism rising in so many places. Just because your host and the country they operate in are trustworthy today doesn't mean that can't change and make your logs worth monitoring.
Oh cool Ejabbard support Matrix too! I'll definitely check it out more!
Honestly covering both kind of covers all the niches I care about (fediverse is another beast on a technical front so I don't expect overlap persay for those).
i'm on 2.0.2, but i'm on graphene and i'm not having any problems.
Try Sable, a new matrix client. Its voice features made me start using Matrix for gaming, recently.
I've just telling my normie friends who join to disable end to end encryption. If they're on my homeserver it doesn't matter, as we're all communicating internally, and if their account is on m.org... Well... Just mind what you say? No different than chatting on Discord or WhatsApp, IMO.
People get annoyed about the setting up of devices, but that's literally tied to a new type of feature you probably don't need. And e2e shouldn't be by default for most people who can't even remember passwords - I still remember losing all my signal messages because I didn't backup my recovery key and my one phone with it installed decided to, helpfully, clear out my data :)
Tl;DR being unintentionally forced to engage in e2ee is always going to be a bad experience. Our non-technical friends are coming from platforms without it, just forego it for the time being. (yes, I don't care if WhatsApp or whatever claim to have it, if they own your keys it ain't e2ee)
I would probably go with one of the ones that supports clustering. if you have that many users, you may very well end up expanding and needing the room to do so. ejabbard has a focus on scalability, and they've been around since 2002.
What XMPP implementations do you recommend that compare to Matrix? One that people can reasonably assume encrypted message traffic without caveats and scales to about the 200 user limit.