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GitHub issue about this: https://github.com/jqwik-team/jqwik/issues/708#issuecomment-4554650392

the agent detected and refused the injection on first contact

Shame. Prompt needs more work.

Maybe instead of deleting the code, it should do something more subtle… like telling the agent to generate (even more) mountains of code and introduce subtle bugs, crashes, and sleeps.

I’m not sure limiting customization is actually a good thing… There are legitimate customizations and innovative inputs that people like.

For example, Logseq has a fancy text field that can bring up a submenu if you type two left brackets. Something like this is pretty specific to Logseq (or at least certain notes apps) and this would be much harder to replicate in a native app.

Or are you saying Logseq shouldn’t do that? And it should assume that the notes area is just a plain text field? I guess that would be considered more “expected”.

At least in my experience with Vala and GTK, this would take significantly more effort. Not impossible. Just way more effort.

Most native apps collect far more data than their website equivalents ever could. They request permissions to hardware, sensors, and background processes that browsers deliberately restrict.

On March 27, 2026, the Trump administration released an official White House app for iOS and Android. … Apple requires apps to submit a privacy manifest disclosing what data they collect. The White House app declared an empty array. Zero data collection. Meanwhile, the actual binary contained ten analytics frameworks, including the full OneSignal SDK with a sub-framework specifically for location tracking

Hm. Didn’t think about it like that.

Web apps ruined UX though

How so? Do you mean that companies are allowed to customize their own apps now? Cuz with regular desktop frameworks it’s pretty hard to do that (compared to web frameworks anyway). All apps end up looking the same.

No local storage or offline capability

Yeah, this is 100% wrong. They definitely can use local storage and have offline capabilities.

They even have an object store: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/IndexedDB_API

Is anyone running https://plasma-bigscreen.org/ yet?

The best supported third-party device is the Sony Xperia 10 mk3.

If you don’t want to install it yourself, you can buy the mk3 with SailfishOS already pre-installed here: https://buy.jolla-devices.com/product/sony-xperia-10-iii-sailfish-os/

They shipped to me in the US. It works on Mint Mobile.

Yes, it’s a little old, but it runs pretty smooth actually. So far at least.

It works on US bands! I have one! I’ve been able to send SMS and make phone calls fine on Mint Mobile.

(Still haven’t had time to fully switch over from my Fairphone 6 though.)

Wait! Sorry.

Uh, I think you’re talking about the Jolla C2 specifically. I can report that the Sony Xperia 10mk3 with SailfishOS works fine. Not sure about the C2.

I wonder if instead of Jellyfin + Tailscale, people should be doing Jellyfin + Netbird.

Netbird offers a reverse proxy, so you can easily expose Jellyfin to the public Internet and not have to jump through hoops for friends and family…

https://docs.netbird.io/manage/reverse-proxy

At least, in theory… I haven’t tried this setup yet, but I’m thinking about it…

I bought my parent’s an Android TV, just so they could install Tailscale on it. Unfortunately, Android TV keeps killing Tailscale or doesn’t launch it on boot. They’re old, so they can’t really troubleshoot VPN issues.

I didn’t get the C2 from Jolla. I got a third party device from a third party seller.

https://buy.jolla-devices.com/product/sony-xperia-10-iii-sailfish-os/

Sony Xperia 10 III from Jolla Devices.

The Xperia 10mk3 is one of the better (or the best?) supported SailfishOS device.

What are you telling me? That I have to reconfigure everything all the time?

No, Neo. I’m trying to tell you that when you’re ready, you won’t have to.

It’s kinda nice when you learn to like the defaults.

Jolla’s SailfishOS does work in the US on Mint Mobile. Source, I own a Sony Xperia with SailfishOS. I live in the US.

Qobuz is BOTH a music store and a streaming service.

SailfishOS is a (non-Android) Linux phone that may be viable right meow!

SailfishOS runs fine (well?) on the Sony Xperia or the Jolla C2.

I just bought one a few weeks ago, but I haven’t had time to fully set it up yet (my house has been falling apart). I’m in the US with Mint Mobile and calls and SMS work. Camera works. Battery life is pretty decent. They have an Android compatibility layer that integrates pretty well into Sailfish. I was able to install F-Droid on it and then Bitwarden and Molly (Signal client) so far.

One of the more trickier apps I may need to install is Tailscale… but I’m thinking maybe I can switch to Netbird and use their reverse proxy and remove the need to install a VPN client on the phone altogether.

I’m not a heavy smartphone user, so for me I’m thinking this might be a viable path to take.

p.d. Yes, you can bring up a terminal. :)

Is this still the case?

Yeah, 100% agree.

While not the ideal right now, I think Codeberg shows promise.

They’re working on federation: https://codeberg.org/forgejo-contrib/federation

Although, sure, it doesn’t seem to be their #1 priority. However, compared to GitHub this is a great step.

Also, again compared to GitHub or GitLab, Codeberg gives me more confidence because they don’t seem to be a commercial organization: https://docs.codeberg.org/getting-started/what-is-codeberg/#what-is-codeberg-e.v.?

So “getting bought” or having to “please investors” seems less likely.

We need federation and open standards, 100% agree. GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, etc are on the opposite side of that mission. SourceHut’s answer to federation is email… which I think most people will not like.

I’d love to hear about a source forge that is:

• non-commercial, non-VC backed to avoid enshittification
• FLOSS, self-hostable
• has federation today (or is even open to working on federation)
• doesn’t have awkward federation UX (like email)

No, really, I’d like to know. Codeberg is the only I know that approximates that list.

Waffling on moving to Codeberg because it’s not 100% perfect means supporting GitHub and drops the possibility of federated forges to 0%. Moving to Codeberg makes the future of federated forges go up to greater than 0%.

Yes, yes, yes! It’s increasingly looking like Codeberg is going to be the destination lots of people will move to.

Also, direct link: https://www.bookstackapp.com/blog/project-migrated-to-codeberg/

I’ll share more details about where the Ghostty project will be moving to in the coming months. We have a plan but I’m also very much still in discussions with multiple providers (both commercial and FOSS).

• GitLab -> too enterprisey, danger of enshittification, if not already there
• SourceHut -> too different
• BitBucket -> lol
• Codeberg -> GitHub without the bullshit

I was able to sign up for netcup without any hassle! 🙌 No passport requirement.

Thanks!

I need to start doing this… I think I recently got flagged for not using AI enough…