There is also a Transit layer on osmapp :)

Yes, it’s possible, and there are few examples, the point is it’s much more complex to implement it than just slapping router on top of the map.

I work around this by enabling rdp or ssh on guests as soon as possible and connect from my terminal for ssh, I use remmina for rdp, paste works there.

I don’t know other situations where I would need this.

For usable public transport routing the router would need to know the timetable, and that data is not available in osm. There was a thread about this a month ago: https://feddit.org/post/3575702

Osmapp has a bicycle layer and bicycle routing.

If I click on a big chain supermarket (Lidl, Aldi or Spar) I get this message and I can’t see opening hours:

Our filter indicates this a corporation or chain, which we don’t support.

Why a map app wants to decide which stores I should go to? I want to decide what corporations I hate, please don’t tell me how to live my life.

Since Qwant is down I started to use https://osmapp.org/ as a replacement. Not as polished as Qwant was, but clickable POIs on the default vector layer, with most important info visible.

2017 was 7 year ago, Aaron died 11 years ago. There are a lot younger users who can’t remember these things.

Let’s see a 20 years old university student was 13 when the source was closed down, I think it’s not easy to find a 13 years old who is familiar with such legal things.

Reddit was open source until 2017, and one of the founders was Aaron Schwartz. So it didn’t look like that for a long time.

Python is installed by default on all linux and mac systems, so it’s just one more command to install pipx. From there just pipx install tagify. You don’t need an installer, just specify the build tools in pyproject.toml: https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/specifications/pyproject-toml/#declaring-build-system-dependencies-the-build-system-table e.g. with setuptools: https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/pyproject_config.html

If you publish to pypi it will build the wheel files when you publish a version. That’s the easiest way I know.

Innosetup is windows only. On linux you don’t need such a thing.

Some feedback:

• On white background the text next to the logo is not visible
• Add screenshots in the README, it’s a GUI app
• Requirements.txts for dependency management is the old way, read about pyproject.toml you can merge them a single easy to read and edit file
• “Install the dependencies” means nothing to a non-python developer. Direct users to install your project via pipx, that’s modern and secure way of installing a python application with dependencies for non developers. Publish it to pypi for even easier installation.
• Add a notice that currently it’s windows only os.path.join(os.environ["APPDATA"], "Tagify", "config.yaml") will fail on *nix systems. Use pathlib.Path instead of os.path. Use pathlib, I see on a lot more places it would make your life much easier.
• I have a feeling that the file icons are not your work. If you copied them from somewhere make sure their license is compatible, and add an acknowledgement.

Keep up the work, it seems like a nice project!

It was a terrible sub for years much before the apicalypse. It was full of apple fanboys who believed every marketing bullshit.

No, I don’t have. UBlock, FF strict mode and LocalCDN, that’s all I have.Without addons everything is the same.

The imported 40k is available on https://mapcomplete.org/ as well, as Pieter is the developer of that website. E.g. here is one with a linked image: https://mapcomplete.org/artwork.html?z=18.4&lat=47.497436092707716&lon=19.058922968110096&background=alidade.smooth_dark#way/292627327

I tried to find a more well known one, but the site never worked for me very well, it’s nearly unusable slow on all of my devices in Firefox, it took more than a minute to zoom in on Paris, and I gave up, just linked one neaby

You can see all images from all Panoramax servers on the url: https://panoramax.xyz/

For those not familiar with Panoramax, and I didn’t see this in the article.

It’s documented in the wiki, they are called VCS packages, and it’s not the usual, they work a bit differently: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/VCS_package_guidelines

You can see in this instance, that it skips the sha checking for upstream source, in line 15 of the PKGBUILD it says ‘SKIP’: https://aur.archlinux.org/cgit/aur.git/tree/PKGBUILD?h=hyprspace-git#n15

sha1sums parameter is documented in the wiki: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/PKGBUILD#sha1sums

In the PKGBUILD file you can list sources (line 12,13) and their respective checksums (line 14,15). In this PKGBUILD there are 2 sources: the first is the systemd unit file, it’s coming from the package’s AUR repo, not from upstream, you can see its checksum. The second source is the actual source, and you can see, it’s checksum is ‘SKIP’ so it shouldn’t be checked.

With these kind of packages you can’t get notified if there is an update available, but if you install it again with your favorite AUR helper it would update itself for the latest version. It calculates version number from the latest commit hash, before building and installing, so if that is the same it won’t update again.

It was 33rd in 2010:

In November 2010, the Air Force Research Laboratory created a powerful supercomputer, nicknamed the “Condor Cluster”, by connecting together 1,760 consoles with 168 GPUs and 84 coordinating servers in a parallel array capable of 500 trillion floating-point operations per second (500 TFLOPS). As built, the Condor Cluster was the 33rd largest supercomputer in the world and was used to analyze high definition satellite imagery at a cost of only one tenth that of a traditional supercomputer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_3_cluster

https://phys.org/news/2010-12-air-playstation-3s-supercomputer.html

Nix just calls the *.nix files, it’s still go under the hood. PKGBUILD is similar to the flake.nix and package.nix files to me, but I have no experience with nix.

Github issue: https://github.com/openstreetmap/openstreetmap-website/issues/2332

There is already a PR about fixing the low contrast: https://github.com/openstreetmap/openstreetmap-website/pull/5325

I think that may be an American thing. I’ve never seen one here in Europe.

My general view is similar, yaml is better if it should be written by humans, json is better if it should be written and read only by a machine. but hyprspace uses json for configuration, so I don’t really understand cellardoor’s comment

what:
  is:
  your:
    - problem
    - with:
      YAML
# At least you can have comments unlike in json. Who need comments in a config file anyway.