SQLite is pretty incredible. I think it currently has even faster read performance than postgres.

The only reason to not use it, is if you have a write-heavy DB, or you need some of postgres’s extra features.

This has pretty much been my philosophy with lemmy too.

Additional stores, caches, and other storage layers massively increase the complexity of your system. Suddenly you have 3+ places where the user could be getting the data from, and any of them might contain stale or incorrect data, that isn’t linked or connected to primary source data.

Even after you add 2 of these layers, troubleshooting and finding problems is only solvable by people who know intimately how all of these things are connected. So I’ve always tried to keep these extra layers out of the lemmy codebase.

They used 2 different no-content accounts that were made over a year ago, but had no interaction until now. Its pretty transparent at least.

You know that didn’t happen

Here’s a leaked call of the US hand-picking the Ukrainian government in 2014.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-26079957

If the US hadn’t couped the Ukrainian government in 2014, in order to turn Ukraine from a neutral barrier state into an aggressive outpost for the NATO meatgrinder, we could’ve avoided so much needless deaths of innocent Ukrainians.

As it is the US government is ready to fight this war to the last Ukrainian. Mitt Romney said as much, that this was one of the cheapest wars the US has ever fought: paid for with Ukrainian blood, and surplus / old US equipment.

Either that, or for chinese android OEMs to just refuse this. I have a Xiaomi android tablet where google play is entirely optional, and it doesn’t require any developer verification, and I greatly doubt they’d let google refuse to let them use their own app stores.

I made an issue on the keepandroidopen repo about a "remove my app from google play pledge at least.

There needs to be a collection of devs supporting this, or promising to remove their apps from google play if this passes. I’d be one of them, but I don’t see any group / collection of devs doing this yet.

Get syncthing, which works on every platform, and syncs folders.

Keep all your files in markdown, and use any markdown editor for desktop or mobile you like. Markor or Obsidian(not open source unfortunately) for android are good ones.

Same. The main thing I’ve been liking about it for the slower compiling languages that I mainly work in (rust, android jetpack compose), is that it leaves the build or target directories in place. So instead of git checkout && clean_build_dir, and having to wait to recompile, I can just cd to that dir.

No need for another full git history copy, nor submodules and settings.

I also use this, but I think OP wants a kde app or applet of some kind.

You’ll have to try it out.

You open it, or if you’re on android 13, you can set it as your digital assistant app.

I use termux to mosh/ssh to my arch linux dev server, and code from the command line using helix.

When I do android programming, since google forces you to use android-studio, I use AVNC on android, and tigervnc on my server. I hate this and I develop much slower than I would with helix / vim.

This is completely false. jgrim has never opened up a single issue or PR in lemmy, and we certainly wouldn’t refuse any of either. These things are easily verifiable by anyone who wants to look, its all out in the open.

Yup, especially since tabs were an original mozilla invention, and android is by far the most popular OS in the world.

Android tablets are booming rn. I’ve coded lemmy with one for several years now.

There’s nothing preventing him selling the app or a premium version, while still open sourcing it. Free as in freedom, not as in beer. Open source makes no demands or says anything about how you choose to monetize.

Someone releasing a fork nowadays seems even more difficult than downloading an unlocked apk anyway. If they want your app for free, they’ll get it.

There are some ideas for it, and a PR which puts some of them out there, but not anytime soon.

It’s also on f-droid, which does their own builds, and you could also compare the build with one you do on your own machine. So no, you don’t have to trust me.