When you make a phone call, the antenna’s are used 100% for calling and using data is disabled (or at least, it used to be). Android might thus “pretend” that it is still connected.

Derp, indeed

Someone did in the mean time: https://github.com/pqoqubbw/icons/issues/4

Typo: s/FOUR/FOR/

Yeah, but there is no button to remove all of them at once. And the next time you’ll visit the site, they’ll just get installed again - so I don’t think it is very useful to delete them.

This is a browser feature called ‘service workers’ which indeed allows websites to keep a process running for e.g. notifications.and pending updates.

Can be highly annoying. Visit ‘about:serviceworkers‘ to see the installed ones.

Yeah, and Wikipedia, linux,… have become important as well, without big corpo

All of you are invited on !openstreetmap@lemmy.ml

Also checkout the many editing tools, such as https://mapcomplete.org, https://streetcomplete.app,…

This article is about global electricity production, not all energy combined. This is an important nuance, as much energy consumption uses fossil fuels directly, namely cars, many (older) house or industrial processes. Only a small fraction of this is electricity, and in the grander scheme, the “renewable” part is only a fraction: https://ourworldindata.org/energy-production-consumption.

So, while this is a step in the good direction, it is only a very small one.

@BlackLaZoR@BlackLaZoR@kbin.run would you mind updating the title to reflect this?

How can we make sure their privacy claims about search aren’t bullshit?

(I still trust them though, just pointing out it is an equivalent problem)

Cool! I love the concept of Mobilizon, but the user experience has bitten me quite often. Gancio looks really nice!

Shoutout to https://f-droid.org/en/packages/deckers.thibault.aves.libre/, which shows your pictures on a map without any cloud service.

In Chiba city, it is described as “The sky above the port”

Also checkout !openstreetmap@lemmy.ml

Also a great option, but closed source

Yes, github actions. Or maybe checkout github pages? As long as your website doesn’t need an SQL-database, it’ll work and will be free

I used this one or a similar one a while back. Pure magic. It started downloading a ton of stuff, and half an hour later I was greated by a (slow) macOS, good enough to do some tests of my webapp on Safari.

Your title is a big lie. “One simple step”?

1. Install left gate
2. Install right gate
3. Add traffic signs
4. Add pedestrian icon to street

See, this is at least 4 steps! I call bullshit!

/jk

In all seriousness, this is indeed great. Next step is to remove some of the now unneeded asphalt and replace it with greenery

As European, thatvis not true in my case! (I get funded by them)

Putt-putt, pajama sam a.d freddy fish are great!