ericjmorey

U.S. Senator Patty Murray (D-WA), Chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee, released text of the Senate’s bipartisan national security supplemental package and issued the following statement:

“As Ukraine runs low on ammunition to fend off Putin’s brutal invasion, it is imperative we finally extend our support. We must also live up to our commitments to our allies around the globe and quickly get more aid to innocent civilians caught in conflict, including in Gaza, where the humanitarian crisis is especially dire. I never believed we should link policy demands to emergency aid for our allies, but Republicans insisted—so Democrats negotiated in good faith over many weeks and now there is a bipartisan deal on border policy legislation. Ukraine’s fate and so much more hangs in the balance—it’s time for Congress to act.”

Summary and full text of the bill are provided within the press release.

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/6470590

This looks like a great starting point for people with little to no experience with programming to learn to program using Python.

Everything taught by futurecoder.io can be used locally on your own computer. But futurecoder.io doesn't show you how to install Python on your machine but you can fill in that gap with the information provided @ https://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide/Download

Other resources are provided on the python.org Beginners Guide if needed.

OpenELA is a non-profit trade association of open source Enterprise Linux distribution developers.

There are many Linux Distributions that are perfectly suitable for enterprise use cases and environments. For the purpose of this charter and project, OpenELA recognizes “Enterprise Linux” (EL) as 1:1 and bug-for-bug source code compatibility which today is aligned to RHEL and CentOS.

OpenELA's mission is to provide a secure, transparent, and reliable Enterprise Linux source that is globally available to all as a buildable base.

OpenELA is a collaboration created and upheld by CIQ, Oracle, and SUSE.

Read the recent article on the formation of OpenELA by Richard Speed at The Register

ParanoidFactoid may be interested in this development.

I'd also like a larger character limit.

cross-posted from: https://kbin.social/m/kbinMeta/t/73564

In table format with FOSS status, platform, and OS for your viewing pleasure:

FOSS	Name	Platform	OS	Stage	Source Code	Info
YES	Memmy	Lemmy	Android, iOS	Android Release (Pending Play Store Approval)	Github	memmy@lemmy.ml
YES	Morpha	Lemmy	Android, iOS	Under Development	Gitlab	morpha@vlemmy.net
YES	Thunder	Lemmy	Android, iOS	Alpha Release	Github	thunder_app@lemmy.world
YES	Mlem	Lemmy	iOS	Submitted for App Store Review (July 1)	Github	mlemapp@lemmy.ml
YES	Jerboa	Lemmy	Android	Released	Github	jerboa@lemmy.ml
TBD	Artemis	Kbin, Lemmy	Android, iOS	Private Beta (Starts End of June)	Unreleased	ArtemisApp@kbin.social
TBD	Limbo	Lemmy	iOS	TestFlight Beta	Unreleased	limbo@lemmy.world
YES	Beyond	Lemmy	Android, iOS	Under Development	Unreleased	original Beehaw post
NO	Sync	Lemmy	Android	Research	N/A	syncforlemmy@lemmy.world
YES	Slide	Lemmy	Android	Under Development (More information coming)	N/A	original Lemmy post
YES	Lemmynade	Lemmy	Android	Under Development	N/A	original Lemmy post

• TBA kbin app from @developerjustin (iOS, kbin Only, in development) - I've had a chat with the dev of this as-yet-unnamed app, but it's not ready for testing yet.

Important note from frasassi@kbin.social

Am super open to any apps, code repos, communities, or info I'm missing as well as updates.

More up to date and more detailed information at: https://beehaw.org/post/683217

cross-posted from: https://kbin.social/m/kbinMeta/t/71764

The amount of apps being developed for iOS / Android is getting really crazy now and new apps keep popping up every day. Updated list below:

• Artemis (iOS, Android, kbin, lemmy): link
• Memmy (iOS, lemmy): link
• Mlem (iOS, lemmy): link
• Morpha (iOS, lemmy): link
• Thunder (iOS, Android, lemmy): link
• Beyond (iOS, Android, lemmy): link
• Limbo (iOS, Android, lemmy): link
• Jerboa (Android, lemmy): link
• Slide (Android, lemmy): link
• Sync (Android, lemmy): link
• Unnamed (kbin): link

Most apps on the list are lemmy apps, meaning they don't work with kbin. Artemis is specifically designed to work with kbin, not sure if or when any of the other ones will go in that direction or become interoperable as there are some challenges with the kbin API at the moment. Having said that, a new API is in the works (https://codeberg.org/Kbin/kbin-core/pulls/357) so things should get better with time. Some of the apps are in very early stage of development so it may happen that they adjust OS availability and platform support.

See info in table format with more details:
https://beehaw.org/post/697419

What browser extensions do you use that you'd recommend to others?

Do you contribute to any FOSS browser extension projects?

Are there any non-FOSS extensions that you wish had a sufficient FOSS alternative?

It seems like there are about ~~22~~ ~~27~~ ~~46~~ ~~219~~ ~~320~~ ~~493~~ 1840 active subscribers here. I have a few questions for you all.

• Which programming languages do you regularly use?
• Which are your favorite to work with and why?
• Which do you have interest in trying and why?