bandali

5 ms·

1.
by bandali 1y ago
Regarding the 14 day return policy: > You must not have viewed or printed, in total, more than five percent (5%) of the e-book. -- from < https://global.oup.com/academic/help/ebooks/?cc=ca&lang=en&amp
2.
by bandali 4y ago
Thanks a lot for the feedback, and sorry about the issues. Would you please report them on the Jami bug trackers per https://docs.jami.net/user/bug-report-guide.html if not already? This would help the team keep trac
3.
by bandali 4y ago
Thanks for trying/using Jami! And sorry to hear about the previous issues. If you do encounter them again, please do file a bug report so the team could investigate and hopefully fix them: https://docs.jami.net/user&#
4.
by bandali 4y ago
> How does this JamiID work? If you register a username for your Jami account, your JamiID will be that username, otherwise it will just be the account's infohash (public key fingerprint). A Jami username is a mapping between a uni
5.
by bandali 4y ago
Jami has "Swarm" conversations, which are git-backed behind the scenes, and can be synchronized across multiple devices and/or participants seamlessly. Actually, thanks to the way Jami uses git, a subset of participants in a
6.
by bandali 4y ago
Right. In Jami by default only the host of a conference/rendezvous-point will stream to/from all peers and mix their streams, and other peers normally only stream to/from the conference host. Also Jami can automatically adj
7.
by bandali 4y ago
This. Jami is truly distributed, and there's no need to set up and manage any server(s) in the sense that one would do for Jitsi, Matrix, BigBlueButton, etc. Also, thanks to Jami's distributed nature, it can also function in loca
8.
by bandali 4y ago
Yes, Jami calls are p2p whenever possible, and TURN is used when not (e.g. due to overly restrictive firewalls). Yes, Jami supports conferencing. One can add additional participants to a 1-on-1 call on the fly, effectively making it a conf
9.
by bandali 5y ago
The moderator and local mute/unmute are separate. If you mute yourself locally, no one else can unmute you. Similarly, if a moderator mutes you, you locally unmuting yourself wouldn't override that either.
10.
by bandali 7y ago
Yes, I'm an associate member [0] of the Free Software Foundation (FSF) [1], which besides supporting the GNU project in various ways, runs many Free Software-related campaigns [2] and supports a variety of other Free Software projects.
11.
EmacsConf 2019 Call for Proposals(emacsconf.org)
3 points by bandali 7y ago|1 comments
12.
by bandali 7y ago
This one, I believe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18008123
13.
by bandali 9y ago
For more on Rosette I recommend watching Emina's keynotes at the (sixth RacketCon) [0] and Clojure/west 2017 [1]. [0]: http://con.racket-lang.org/2016/#speakers [1]: https://www.youtube.com/wa
14.
by bandali 10y ago
Iosevka is indeed a very pretty typeface. I've been using it for a while now and been really enjoying it. Here's some Dafny code for your viewing pleasure: https://i.imgur.com/clxUR1y.png
15.
by bandali 10y ago
Open Data Structures [0] by Pat Morin is a good one, and it comes in 3 editions (pseudocode, java, and c++) so you can pick whichever you prefer. [0]: http://opendatastructures.org/
16.
by bandali 10y ago
For folks looking for a Dropbox alternative, I recommend Syncthing [0]. Syncthing is a free software (MPL-2.0) cross-platform [1] and decentralized peer-to-peer file synchronization utility with end-to-end encryption, and with support for r
17.
by bandali 10y ago
If you're looking for a mechanical ergonomic keyboard that you can also easily take with you, I suggest taking a look at Atreus[0], a 42-key column-staggered keyboard. I got one a while back. Haven't gotten around to publishing my