Not saying it's the same, but this person creates videos, as well as YouTube contents.

It serves butter.

Wow, this one looks amazing. Thank you.

The process is supposed to be sustainable. That doesn’t mean you can take one activity and do it to the exclusion of all others and have that be sustainable. Edit: Also, regretably, I’m using the now-common framing where “agile” === Scrum. If we wanna get pure about it, the manifesto doesn’t say anything about sprints. (And also, you don’t do agile… you do a process which is agile. It’s a set of criteria to measure a process against, not a process itself.) And reasonable people can definitely assert that Scrum does not meet all the criteria in the agile manifesto — at least, as Scrum is usually practiced.

This looks a lot like Loop Habit Tracker which, in my experience with the app, works differently than Better Counter. BC is like a digital click counter, allowing you to tabulate things by quantity whenever they happen. Loop Habit Tracker doesn't really have a feature like that. If you wanted to track how many cups of water you drank in a day, you would need to remember how many you had and enter it manually every day. Loop Habit Tracker is designed to help you build daily, weekly, or monthly habits with handy and difficult to dismiss reminders.

I think this is not exactly the point. I never thought that license would fight rocket. Nor I thought that an authoritarian regime would respect license. The first point affects more countries and companies that still keep ties with those regimes. The second point is to have a clear position. For me it is hypocritical to say "open source for a better world" at the same time that we say "how my contributions are used is not my problem". I bet with you that commo libraries like slf4j, junit, poetry, fastapi, etc. are being used by those regimes and their associates very often. Make a license more restrictive would create legal problems for any legitimate foreign entity to buy from those regimes. If they opt to re-inplement those libraries, it's fine as well: tons of resources and money expended by those jerks. Even commercial licenses are problematic to enforce, I know. But send a clear message seems a point where our hands can reach and worth to pursue.

the internet isn't the issue, the issue is people wanting to make everything a webapp. If people could be satisfied with simple HTML pages none of this would be an issue. all of this "internet 5.0" talk is completely pointless.

OrganicMaps GitHub repo was blocked due to contributor being geolocated in a US-sanctioned place https://mastodon.social/@organicmaps/114155428924741370

Pretty rich coming from Proton, who shoved a LLM into their mail client mere months ago.