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The full list: > Tor: 152k > Tails (secure-by-default live operating system): 77k > Caddy (HTTP/2 web server that uses HTTPS automatically and by default via
by luso_brazilian 10y ago
The full list:
> Tor: 152k
> Tails (secure-by-default live operating system): 77k
> Caddy (HTTP/2 web server that uses HTTPS automatically and by default via Let’s Encrypt): 50k
> Mio (asynchronous I/O library written in Rust): 30k
> DNSSEC/DANE Chain Stapling (standardizing and implementing a new TLS extension): 25k
> Godot Engine: (high-performance multi-platform game engine which can deploy to HTML5): 20k
> PeARS (lightweight, distributed web search engine): 15,5k
> NVDA (open source screen reader): 15k
I agree with the highlight given the open source screen reader. Accessibility is very important and unfortunately very neglected, mostly because (IMO) the tools to properly test can be very expensive or incompatible.
- asimuvPR 10y agoCould you expand more about accessibility? Thank you.
- kartD 10y agoIt's about software for people with accessibility problems. In NVDA's case (and for computer related accessibility in general), it means vision impaired/blind. From NVDA: " It reads the text on the screen in a computerised voice. You can control what is read to you by moving the cursor to the relevant area of text with a mouse or the arrows on your keyboard. NVDA can also convert the text into braille if the computer user owns a device called a “braille display”."
- asimuvPR 10y agoThank you. I was not aware of the braille display.
- majewsky 10y agoThis is really important, although only to a very small set of users. I know someone who has to work with a braille display, and he's stuck on Windows XP since that's the only platform which has a screen reader that fulfils all of his requirements.