RetroFedjksalcedo, jksalcedo@lemmy.ml
Instance: lemmy.ml
Joined: 1 month ago
Posts: 11
Comments: 49
Posts and Comments by jksalcedo, jksalcedo@lemmy.ml
programming
mastodon
opensource
foss
android
foss_community
Comments by jksalcedo, jksalcedo@lemmy.ml
Open Source@lemmy.ml
I agree. Signal is easier to use and to get people switch to it since the UI/UX are vey similar to other big platforms.
Open Source@lemmy.ml
Me neither. In fact, all my friends and almost all people here are only using Messenger and Telegram.
Open Source@lemmy.ml
Insightful! Thanks. I agree and I’ll give SimpleX a try as others suggested.
Open Source@lemmy.ml
Molly has more features and it’s developed by indie devs.
Open Source@lemmy.ml
As said in the post, I just want some insights. So any type of comment is okay.
Open Source@lemmy.ml
I saw someone says that groups are locally stored only, which is definitely a drawback.
Yes. Jetpack Compose is multiplatform. If you have the source code of an android app, you can port it to your preferred platform, but you have to adjust most of the code depending on the functionality since APIs are platform-specific unless it’s JVM only.
we’ll see in the next months
typo
I have getgoogleoff.me email domain 👍🏼
edit: from disroot
I think you still need to register/verify since it will require a valid ID and app IDs (package names).
What I liked the most from it is the inclusion of releases on the migration.
To keep the app completely offline-first and privacy-respecting, Tend doesn’t connect directly to external cloud APIs like Google Contacts or Google Calendar.
However, Tend does support selective importing and 2-way syncing with your native device contacts. If your Android device’s contacts app is already hooked up to sync with your Google account, Tend can pull in and update those connections locally. This gives you the benefit of your existing contact list without requiring the app to have direct access to your Google account or cloud servers.
We don’t maintain a traditional email mailing list, but you can stay completely up to date by hanging out in our Telegram Community (https://t.me/tend_community) or by watching the repo page on GitHub or Codeberg if you have an account!
Open Source@lemmy.ml
There’s custom days/frequency field below the Check-in frequency card. Or are you referring to other specific thing? Sorry, I’m a little confused.:)
That’s new to me. Thanks!
Cool! Thanks.
I agree. Signal is easier to use and to get people switch to it since the UI/UX are vey similar to other big platforms.
Me neither. In fact, all my friends and almost all people here are only using Messenger and Telegram.
Interesting…
So it’s against federation
Insightful! Thanks. I agree and I’ll give SimpleX a try as others suggested.
Molly has more features and it’s developed by indie devs.
As said in the post, I just want some insights. So any type of comment is okay.
I saw someone says that groups are locally stored only, which is definitely a drawback.
I also prefer Molly as client.
Matrix or Signal?
Which is your preferred messaging app? I just want some insights about these two.
Looking to connect with fellow FOSS / Android devs and Linux enthusiasts
I’m looking to follow more creators and developers on Mastodon who are passionate about open-source, privacy-first software, and system tinkering.
Looking to connect with fellow FOSS / Android devs and Linux enthusiasts
I’m looking to follow more creators and developers on the Fediverse who are passionate about open-source, privacy-first software, and system tinkering.
Yes. Jetpack Compose is multiplatform. If you have the source code of an android app, you can port it to your preferred platform, but you have to adjust most of the code depending on the functionality since APIs are platform-specific unless it’s JVM only.
we’ll see in the next months
typo
I have getgoogleoff.me email domain 👍🏼
edit: from disroot
I think you still need to register/verify since it will require a valid ID and app IDs (package names).
Haven't generated an APK for months inside Android Studio
Does anyone here actually support Google’s Developer Verification?
What I liked the most from it is the inclusion of releases on the migration.