I don‘t think this popup is any improvement to the current situation. Users that are tricked into installing malware already see a similar popup - and despite the warnings, tens of thousands of devices are getting infected with malware this way.
It has a grafana integration, so it probably doesn’t include dashboards natively.
I would add file types to the list. JPEG is easy to rotate, but what about other image filetypes, images with embedded video, different video file formats etc.
I disagree.
Yes, there is some editing capability in the app, but it doesn’t edit the image, it stores a new file in your local (non-immich) gallery. As I don’t sync this particular folder on my phone, I had to reupload it - and now have this image twice in immich, and one version with the wrong timestamp (now).
That’s barely any more helpful than downloading the image and editing it with another app.
I know nothing about coding, but its probably not trivial in a project the size of immich to add “one simple one-liner”.
Think of the Web UI, the mobile apps, the internal API, the filesystem handling, preview generation etc.
I’m sure it can be done, but it probably takes a couple of days.
Just an idea: Maybe a simple photo editor would fit in nicely? Crop, rotate and adjust the colors/brightness/contrast.
And … please let me rotate videos that are accidentally 90 degrees off.
Basically it is storage tiering. The operating system and the apps use the faster storage, while for other data, the slower storage is used.
It’s similar to PCs a few years ago that featured a SSD (e.g. 256 GB) and a HDD (e.g. 2 TB).
I don’t know what google is trying to achive, but it’s likely to cut costs and improve battery life. (If my assumption is true that the slower storage is cheaper and uses less energy).
There are some phones featuring 1TB of UFS4.0, e.g. the Galaxy S24 Ultra or the Motorola Edge 50 Ultra
So Google is combining the slower UFS3.1 and UFS 4 in the models with higher storage capacity.
How does this make the phone any faster than just going with UFS4 in the first place? Even midrange phones for less than a third of the price ship with UFS4 (E.g. Oneplus Nord 4 256G, Poco X7).
(It’s probably fine, you don’t need the fastest flash for photos and videos. But the positivity of the article annoys me.)
Do you have a definitive source for this? All I found was speculation.
I’ve run caddy and traefik. Personally, I prefer caddy, but both are likely completely fine for your use case.
Traefik has the advantage that it can be configured with docker compose files, while caddy needs its Caddyfile as a seperate configuration.
I don’t know which phone you use, but for Graphene OS with sandboxed google play + auto, this is the way:
I did follow these steps and newpipe appears in my app list. However, the app doesn’t do anything besides showing a black screen.
Not only Google, but also the automotive sector. It’s almost guaranteed to have a lot of hoops to jump through till you can run a simple app like this.
As a note, you have to follow these easy steps to setup:
- Go to the Android system settings
- Navigate to
Connected devices > Connection preferences > Android Auto(you can also find it by inserting “Android Auto” in the search box)- Scroll to the bottom until you find “Version”
- Click multiple times on “Version” to activate developer settings
- Press “OK” in the activation dialog
- After activation, click on the 3-dot menu in the top-right and go to “Developer settings”
- Scroll down until you find “Unknown sources” and tick the checkbox
- Restart your phone
- You should now be able to use NewPipe in the car interface!
We will be switching to new signing keys along with the overhaul of the signing and verification process. As a result, current CalyxOS users will not be able to receive further security software updates until this process is in place.
This reads like a complete project relaunch, with pretty hard consequences.
Android apps distributed through the Play Store cannot be required to use Play Billing and must allow for third-party payment methods, as well as communication of other payment methods. Google cannot require developers to change their prices to reflect Play Billing.
This one is huge. When this is implemented, Google can no longer enforce it’s 30% share.
Welcome here! Lemmy has lots of different communities, you will surely find some content you like.
Seems like only a matter of time until my Pixel 8a is also affected.
I don’t really see how delaying patches makes android any more secure than a monthly release.
Sure, it’s probably a tradeoff between the time it takes to ship security patches and might help some vendors to at least ship quaterly updates, but … it keeps known vulnerabilities unpatched for up to three months.