If you want to release your app under the gpl and are not sure whether you are allowed to on the apple app store you can always dual license your app, for example proprietary and gpl. That way you can have it on the app store without legal problems and it can still be F(L)OSS.

However, I have never heard of any legal trouble for releasing gpl apps, so I dont think anybody cares that its technically questionable. Thats an open legal question that no court has answered and I dont think they ever will.

thank you!

wow, I always wanted to try the cut flora editor in spore, but I didnt think there was a working mod for it, finally!

Where did you find it?

I also have problems with one machine, it just refuses to see the others. It might have something to do with the firewall or SElinux, but I’m not sure.

No, it works on other setups too! I have used the regular kde connect app with enlightenment DE for example.

KDE Connect: An app for iOS, android, pretty much every flavor of linux, windows, etc. that lets you connect any devices together to share files, show notifications of other devices, use your phone as an input device(keyboard, mouse), control multimedia applications(start, play, stop, etc.), trigger commands, and everything else if you make a plugin for it.

Linux, Xenia edition

No idea why this news is making the rounds, duckstation switched to a nonfree license long ago and was forked from the last free release as a consequence. No one is using the og anymore to my knowledge.

Yeah, hes a little bit one dimensional. Great cast though. Maybe its a miniseries like the vindicators 2?

Yes, but it would be very wierd if they didnt enact it at this point.

Its not easy at all, I found it a real pain to set up if you dont use an apt based distro. Opensuse tumbleweed for example requires you use kernel modules not shipped by default and some third party repos.

I assume with “V” they mean vector? Then it wont, because RVA23 compliance requires the vector extensions. One cant just say “we are nearly compliant!” But apparently they just did.

> fully open

> looks inside

> not open source

Thats a really good article, super helpful!

They just released the first episode of season 2 after a 15 year hiatus!

Yeah, the choice to fuck over customers would be heavily curtailed, think of the lost profits!!

Sure. The steam version is easiest, just install steam, get the game through steam and it should just work. Heres a website that tracks compatibility with linux through proton, valve’s solution to running windows games, its installed by default when you get steam: https://www.protondb.com/app/389730

Reading Kents unhinged messages, that seemed inevitable in hindsight.

A very good idea. Their old release model was pretty bad.

Uses MIT license, complains that it does not offer the GPL protections…

Well…