Sure, if you want… ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

At first, I wrote “Element/Matrix” and decided to not be too pedantic… But if you want to be complete: the messaging protocol is, of course, Matrix. You could say there is actually no such thing as a Matrix server either, because it’s a protocol. The server must probably be Synapse-based, I guess. But there is an “Element-based server” in the sense that the web interface of Tchap (and phone apps) are very clearly forked from Element, which is what I meant.

Visio is based on LiveKit, which Element Call is also based on (as far as I understand). It lives outside of Tchap. The DINUM never mentioned it was based on Element Call. Do you have additional information? (Not that the difference matters much I think)

I guess. There must be a reason for them turning to something else than Jitsi given they already had that running (and the French service responsible for that, DINUM, is surprisingly extremely open-source friendly for a state service), but I don’t know which one.

Tchap is the Element-based server. Visio is a different thing. Although you can trigger Visio from Tchap (like you can do it with Jitsi from Element).

Actually, there’s also an official Jitsi server (called Webconf). And there’s another Big Blue Button one. I think Visio has features not available in Jitsi though, like AI-produced transcript of the call.

Then it’s probably a bug that should be reported.

Most likely, some web page is playing an ad, a video or some audio stream, but without sound activated.

That, or a bug where the block was not removed after being put in place for some stream.

By far !science_memes@mander.xyz

Well I guess, from Napoléon perspective, being Napoléon is necessarily an upgrade, so it’s a win?

This happens right as the Museum is going through a crisis following a cyber-attack this summer… They are still recovering from this in terms of IT. I’m not sure how related it is, but it could be that their security got impacted, and the thiefs knew it.

Yes. The only thing I receive for professional travel is an email with a PDF. KDE Itinerary is able to read those PDF from K9 on my phone and import the tickets. Very handy in this case!

A French example : when I get train tickets from work, I can’t load them on the SCNF mobile app, because they removed the possibility to import tickets not directly sold from them through their interface… 😶

KDE Itinerary being agnostic to all those shenanigans, it’s the only mobile app I know able to store such a variety of tickets, ready for me to use them when I travel, without having to print them.

I think Korganizer does journal, along with calendar and to-do.

I have been using for more than 10 years. Again, I’m not saying it’s without bug, but every time I tried to go back to Thunderbird, I quickly realise I miss Kmail’s interface and great integration in Plasma.

Kmail has its quirks, but I actually find it quite nice to use, especially with multiple accounts because it distinguish explicitly between IMAP accounts, SMTP accounts and identities.

Integration with contacts and calendars is quite smooth as well. KDE PIM suite is well integrated in Plasma in general.

It is. Working great on Linux. The only pain is it has to be recompile from time to time (several months apart) on a rolling, but otherwise I had a great experience with it. It’s been recommended to me on this very community, so I’m sharing the tip!

You should look into Espanso. It was made for this kind of things, and many others you didn’t thought you need!

Basically, it replaces “triggers” input into strings, which can be set dynamically with short scripts.

“Epigenetics shows…” cries in evolutionary biology having demonstrated inter-generational plasticity for more than 30 years, totally ignored by molecular geneticists who discovered after everybody else that everything is not about DNA

@superfes@lemmy.world @Andy@programming.dev @thingsiplay@beehaw.org

After exploring all solutions, and fighting a few things to build either Hawck or Espanso on openSUSE (I’m not a dev), I finally managed to find instructions to get Espanso to build (it’s all there, fellow desperate random reader of the future). Since you can define the keyboard layout AND the variant of said keyboard you are using with Espanso, it’s working as expected.

So now, I’ve associated “:$” with “|>”, not sure how well that’ll work in the future, but it’s far easier to type on my keyboard at least… Also, I gained a tool to insert greek symbols and smileys everywhere that I didn’t know I needed, but very quickly adopting! 😅

Thanks all for your help!

Hm, I don’t think it works, because as far as I understand, wl-paste is outputting the content of clipboard into stdout, not actually “pasting” the content (or at least, I can’t make it paste something outside of stdout, maybe I’m being thick).