JackAttack

joined 1 month ago

Good catch thanks. I stopped at the commercial since it was the firat immediate tell of source available I saw. Maybe I put this post in the wrong community then.

[–] JackAttack@lemmy.dbzer0.com 9 points 1 day ago (2 children)

Ah noted. Thanks for clarifying that. I found the source: Futo Keyboard and read the license. Sure enough it is open but restricted by commercial use. As long as it's not for commercial use, there is no restrictions on using the source.

[–] JackAttack@lemmy.dbzer0.com 2 points 1 day ago (1 children)

I've tried that as well. I've pretty much gone through all open source recommendations and was suprised to just now hear about this one. Any issues you've ran into?

[–] JackAttack@lemmy.dbzer0.com 2 points 1 day ago (1 children)

I'm gonna side step this conversation to point out nice name lolol

[–] JackAttack@lemmy.dbzer0.com 2 points 1 day ago (3 children)

Thanks for the input. I sometimes use another language but it's rare so I haven't been able to try to on here. However I agree. While not perfect, the autocorrect and text prediction for English is quite good! Ive been always going back to gboard but hoping this one is good enough to stay on. Ill update this post as I use it longer.

Thanks for you detailed and cited response. Very clear!

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submitted 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) by JackAttack@lemmy.dbzer0.com to c/opensource@lemmy.ml
 

I saw a post on reddit asking for open source android keyboards in recent years since a lot of the posts were older. One user recommended "Futo Keyboard".

To be clear, I'm not affiliated with them but I've been trying them based on that reddit response and I just wanted to share here in case anyone else has been looking.

In short, this keyboard is about as close to awesome as you can get so far. Features I like:

  • Feels like GBOARD
  • Works fully offline
  • Gesture typing (about 75% as accurate as GBoard)
  • Built in offline speech to text (no third party engine needed to download

I've tried other options like heliboard and openboard and they are great too, but I think so far this has been the best I've tried and I wanted to recommend it on here in case anyone else is looking. Feel free to share any other setups or recommendations below!

EDIT: it was pointed out that it is source-available and not open source. Apologize for my initial assumption. The source and license can be viewed here: Futo Keyboard. It is fully open for non-commercial use. Anything commercial can have restrictions.

Assuming we are talking about Lemmy mobile apps, it depends. If you're on Android I highly recommend "eternity" for Lemmy. It's open sourced and very customizable and based on infinity for reddit. However, there are a ton of good apps otherwise. I recommend checking lemmys website for apps since they have apps listed. Just try a few until you find one that works for you.

[–] JackAttack@lemmy.dbzer0.com 6 points 4 days ago

I would argue all streaming services have gone to shit. I'm not saying I encourage anyone to pirate that doesn't want to. But I am saying i don't blame a single soul that does.

As far as I'm concerned all those companies can go fuck themselves. They know that the less technical people will willingly keep paying so the ones they lose won't matter.

[–] JackAttack@lemmy.dbzer0.com 10 points 4 days ago (3 children)

I'm not familiar with Blue sky, do they advertise as federated or how exactly do they claim to differ from a regular platform like original Twitter?

[–] JackAttack@lemmy.dbzer0.com 11 points 4 days ago

One thing I can recommend is, if you have an issue and find a post on Reddit or need to make a post, bring it over here to the correct instance too, even if your problem was solved on Reddit. Just clarify that.

My thoughts are that will add content that can help users and provide more content to lemmy. Which in turn, could provide a better experience for users as well as open up discussions here.

[–] JackAttack@lemmy.dbzer0.com 1 points 5 days ago

Adding to this, pipepipe (for YouTube) on f droid is amazing. Not sure where it's based but they do great work.

[–] JackAttack@lemmy.dbzer0.com 2 points 5 days ago

Again, well spoken. I'm not very political and I absolutely believe that regardless of who you are, you should be able to share your opinion. However, Free speech doesn't mean no consequences, and I think as a CEO, it's important to know when something you say could effect your users views.

With that, they're governed by board of more than just him so I'm not feeling just yet. Regardless of my believes, him sharing his opinions doesn't bother me directly but can definitely leave a bad taste.

 

Not sure if this 100% goes here but I'm relatively new to the self hosting world. Please advise if this needs to be moved elsewhere and I will.

I recently picked up a beelink mini PC and have been running Proxmox for things like jellyfin, home assistant, etc.

I'm looking to set up OpenWRT and found a helper script that sets up the VM but I'm having issues being able to configure wireless. According to the official docs, wireless is off by default if there are eth ports. When I go to edit it, both in the LuCl and in the /etc/config/wireless file, I hit 2 issues:

  1. The web client doesn't have a wireless option.
  2. There is no wireless file In the config directory.

I tried looking for some solutions online but wasn't sure what was exactly specific for me. I wasn't sure if this was a hardware issue or a Proxmox/OpenWRT config issue. Any advice on this?

Side note: My thoughts were I could use the internal wi-fi adapter for wireless but would I need a USB adapter of some sort for this capability?

Edit: I realized later I left some context off. In case i wasn't clear enough. Sorry. Currently I use a Google nest wifi pro router and was hoping to replace it with OpenWRT for more control/customization.

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