I don't think, it's open-source...
This does not look to be open-source. The webpage lists open-source licenses for the libraries used by this app, but there's no open-source license for the app itself.
And while there's a GitHub repo, it's empty. It seems to be used just for hosting the APK files.
An open-source app with decent editing capabilities is Fossify Gallery: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.fossify.gallery/
OpenOffice has seen essentially no development since 2011, when the trademark got transferred to Oracle after they bought Sun Microsystems.
The project got forked into LibreOffice to dodge the trademark issue, but it's the same devs, practically the same project, but now under a non-profit organization. Well, and with 14 more years of development.
So, use LibreOffice instead of OpenOffice. It will most likely come pre-installed on whichever Linux distro you go with. But you can also try it out on Windows beforehand, if you have concerns.
Apparently the screenshot is to be read as Catturd proudly proclaiming that democrats weren't even briefed, so they could not have leaked anything.
But when Trump said a few days later that democrats leaked information, Catturd still immediately accepted that as truth.
On KDE, I'd recommend getting a KWin Script for tiling. Krohnkite is what people use currently.
It's not as buttery smooth as dedicated tiling window managers and it can be a bit glitchy at times, but it is better than one might expect and significantly easier (and likely less glitchy) than trying to get bspwm to work in Plasma.
Makes sense to me, since the technology landscape has drastically changed since the project inception. You'd probably need to start developing from scratch anyways, if you wanted to bring that up to modern standards...
For what it's worth, being a professional software engineer, I expected that list to be at least a magnitude longer. I guess, it doesn't include all their internal projects. But yeah, you would not believe how much shit we throw at the wall and how little of it sticks, particularly not for more than a few years.
I once heard the figure that IT investors expect 1 out of 20 investments to pay out, which feels about right to me...
Maybe they didn't slaughter her with how many fans she has? Cows can live to be twenty years old. But yeah, probably wishful thinking...
Yeah, after writing that comment, I was thinking, if I do promote it, that means there's a certain expectation that I'll integrate or implement functionality that others want. At that point, it becomes less of an egoistic thing. And I'll be doing more communication and whatnot, therefore less programming.
Maybe that's the puzzle piece that OP is missing? If you don't promote it, you have practically no extra work compared to developing it under a proprietary license. In fact, it often reduces the workload, if you can just post it publicly without having to secure the repo.
And you don't incur costs from giving it away either. So, if you make sure to only put in the work that you want to put in in the first place, you have no disadvantage from publishing it with an open-source license.
Incidentally, you can also play [email protected] to train Vim navigation with HJKL keys.
I mean, DCSS does also have diagonal movement keys, which are most definitely not a thing in real Vim, but uh, you can probably just ignore those. So long as you're not trying to win the game, anyways...
Not an expert, but I find a good bit of context here is also that in the elections in 1932 and 1933, the three strongest parties were:
- NSDAP: National Socialist German Workers' Party
- SPD: Social Democratic Party of Germany
- KPD: Communist Party of Germany
So, it really was just popular at the time to say you were doing socialism, but they also weren't actually fooling anyone who really wanted these politics, since two other viable and more obvious choices existed.
She wrote "a drum", so we might be talking less than ten quid... 😅