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Louisiana judge orders return of devices to ex-priest caught having sex on church altar


A judge in Louisiana has ordered the return of electronics belonging to an ex-Roman Catholic priest who pleaded guilty to obscenity for being caught having sex with two dominatrices atop a church altar while still belonging to the clergy in 2020.

However, the judge also told authorities to erase all data from the devices and storage media as a precaution against videos taken of the tryst from becoming public.

The ruling from state court judge Ellen Creel came in the case centering on Travis Clark as well as dominatrices whose professional names are Lady Vi (also known as Satanatrix) and Empress Ming. The videos in question have been under indefinite court seal ever since the trio’s encounter made international news headlines in 2020.




Exposing Indonesia’s largest Muslim organisation, Nahdlatul Ulama, and its troubling ties to Israel


Recently in Indonesia, Nahdlatul Ulama (NU), the country’s largest Muslim organization, has found itself at the center of a moral and political controversy that demands scrutiny. In August 2025, Peter Berkowitz, a pro-Israel academic affiliated with the Hoover Institution, was invited to lecture at NU’s National Leadership Academy in Jakarta.

The Berkowitz invitation in 2025 intensifies concern. His writings, including Israel and the Struggle over the International Laws of War (2012), explicitly defend Israel’s attacks, including critiques of UN investigations like the Goldstone Report. Hosting him at NU’s premier leadership academy, in the midst of ongoing atrocities, signals tacit endorsement. NU’s language of pluralism and tolerance rings hollow when it amplifies voices justifying mass violence.

Defenders argue that these engagements are intellectual exercises or dialogue. Pro-Israel activist Monique Rijkers, founder of Indonesia’s Hadassah Foundation, praised the 2024 trip as a way to understand Israel’s perspective. NU scholars have framed these encounters as opportunities for interfaith learning. But context matters. When interlocutors defend killings of civilians, dialogue becomes a moral hazard. It is no longer academic curiosity—it is ethical compromise.

NU’s repeated apologies are not just inadequate—they are morally hollow. For decades, this organization has prided itself on defending the oppressed and upholding ethical leadership. Yet time and again, it has granted legitimacy to those who defend mass murder. This is not dialogue. This is betrayal. Engagement with perpetrators of atrocities is not pluralism—it is complicity, and history will remember it as such.

https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20250830-exposing-indonesias-largest-muslim-organisation-nahdlatul-ulama-and-its-troubling-ties-to-israel/

in reply to DeathsEmbrace

religion has always been a way to control people and so is money; they're inseparable.



in reply to ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆

Sabine Wayand, the EU Director General for Trade, said that Russia’s attack on Ukraine was not an attack on European Sovereignty? That’s doubtful. Source please.

☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ doesn't like this.

in reply to Cyphierre

Russian attack on Ukraine is just the straw man you keep bringing up here to deflect from the actual US attack on European sovereignty using the threat of tariffs to get an incredibly unequal economic deal. Try to put a bit more work into your trolling kiddo.


Switching to the Fediverse for Daily Social Media Use


I wrote about my motivations and thoughts on switching away from centralized social media and to the Fediverse with some thoughts on self-hosting.
in reply to incentive

the mental toll was the second biggest reason why i started using lemmy & the fediverse full-time instead of reddit or facebook like i did in the past.

there's still a lot of redditors & facebookers on lemmy, but they've thankfully quarantined themselves either on .world or used the extensive block lists that they curate/share w each other; effectively keeping the tribalism & toxicity they carried w them at bay and atleast for now.

the biggest reason was because of the content suppression and it's been a real eye opening experience for me to watch those self-quarantined sections of feddiverse heavily leverage that toxicity & tribalism to keep the content that they don't like at bay for themselves.



Software Freedom Day 2025 - New Jersey


cross-posted from: lemmy.sdf.org/post/41246302

We're having an event for Software Freedom Day. It is a world-wide event, and we are having one right here at Montclair State University in New Jersey.

September 20th, 2025 from 11am-4pm

We'll have talks about what free software is, and why it's important for everyone. What kind of software is available for your existing computer, and how you can use Free Software to use your computer past the date that the manufacturer wants to keep updating it. There will be a talk on self hosting, so that you can run services that reduce or replace your reliance on outside big tech companies, and keep better control of your data. Talks about Wikipedia and Open Source are proposed. There will also be a talk on Social Networking with free software called "Mastodon and the Fediverse" that will show how you can network with people without giving your data to big tech, and without the algorithms that don't work in your best interest.

Here a link for more information:

softwarefreedom.neocities.org/

We'll be happy to discuss any details.

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WIPO: Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Guangzhou cluster ranks 1st in Global Innovation Index




I give up 🏳️


I give up.... Privacy is a fool's game and it's a losing one at that. We are slowly entering a world where more and more requirements are made on people to own a regular non-hipster cell phone. There are places you can't even buy parking or look at a restaurant menu without having a proper cell phone.

Maybe the answer is not to flash some obscure on life support operating system on your Google pixel but rather.. maybe the answer is to work within the system and simply adjust privacy controls as allotted?

in reply to WaffleWarrior

that's because you are trying an individual solution to a collective problem.

going for the roots of it involves going for the corporations and oligarchs taking control of our electronics, not simply installing a private rom.

in reply to WaffleWarrior

Both ends need working on. I think creating and supporting new movements require change, it starts with individuals fighting for more rights on a microscopic level. Shifting to GrapheneOS will accelerate Google to make changes for the good of all of us.

Be wise and patient. I think our older politicians don't accept these concepts, but as our young grow into old then we've got a platform to fight for.


in reply to ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆

Kinda nitpicky, but I wish they wouldn't use a word with dystopian connotations like cyberpunk, and instead recognize the power of socialist development in scientific and technological advancement. Still good to see people enjoying it though!
Questa voce è stata modificata (6 giorni fa)




in reply to vermaterc

Good article, I'm running Docker on my server (a dozen or so self-hosted services like PeerTube) but Podman on my desktop (for e.g. Immich) and prototyping. Honestly I should switch my server to Podman too now that most hurdles, e.g. compose support is pretty much on par and rootless practically always works.
in reply to vermaterc

I tried to switch to podman one year ago but my compose file failed. I use advanced networking where i want all traffic coming from specific source ip, including DNS.
When they fix that, then i will switch as i no longer have any container that requires root.

in reply to Karna

Look during my distro hops I tried cosmic. I didn't get the allure. Maybe for a dead simple touch screen but it's too basic. The settings are basic, it lacks depth. I wasn't a fan of the gnome like interface I guess even if you take that out. The best feature was the tiling. Beyond that I just wasn't feeling the locked down UI and brain dead simple settings. KDE is too deep and has too many menus. Mint does it best. Little depth, little options, not enough to fuck things up too bad but still allow you to make it yours.

in reply to SUPER SAIYAN

Do you not clean your own eating and shitting surfaces regularly?
Questa voce è stata modificata (6 giorni fa)
in reply to magic_smoke

A great thing to do would be to start delegating community cleaning to students in schools. I believe they do this in Japan. If we start teaching kids to work collectively and take care of common spaces together, we can make a society that does the same.

Like you said, we already all do it in our own homes.



Jewish Artists for Palestine disrupt BBC Proms at Royal Albert Hall


Pro-Palestine activists disrupted a BBC Proms concert at the Royal Albert Hall, accusing the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (MSO) of silencing artists critical of Israel’s war on Gaza.

Members of Jewish Artists for Palestine interrupted the performance for more than 10 minutes on Friday night. Some shouted from the upper stalls that the orchestra had “silenced artists” and “silenced protest.”

Videos on social media showed banners reading “Jewish Artists for Palestine” and “complicit in genocide.” One protester shouted: “The MSO has blood on its hands. You silenced Jayson Gillham.”

Gillham, a leading pianist, is suing the MSO after it cancelled a Melbourne concert he was scheduled to perform in August 2024. He says the cancellation was aimed at suppressing his outspoken criticism of Israel’s assault on Gaza.

The group said in a statement: “We reject Zionist funding, censorship and complicity in our cultural institutions.”

https://www.aa.com.tr/en/middle-east/jewish-artists-for-palestine-disrupt-bbc-proms-at-royal-albert-hall/3673590



BREAKING: 4 Israeli soldiers missing, others killed in resistance ambush in Zeitoun neighbourhood east of Gaza: Israel media


Israeli media reported that 4 soldiers were missing, and others were killed and wounded in Gaza, as part of a large ambush to capture Israeli soldiers carried out by the Qassam Brigades in the Zeitoun neighbourhood east of Gaza City.

Sources reported that the operation began with a large ambush in the Zeitoun neighbourhood, which resulted in the deaths of several Israeli soldiers, while other reports confirmed injuries described as critical.

https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20250830-israel-media-4-israeli-soldiers-missing-others-killed-in-resistance-ambush-in-zeitoun-neighbourhood-east-of-gaza/



Scientists May Have Identified a Culprit Behind Declining Amazon Rains | Deforestation is playing a greater role than researchers expected, according to a new study


The paper is here
in reply to silence7

Considering the Amazon rainforest is largely man-made, we'll just make it again

Read: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_r…

The BBC’s Unnatural Histories presented evidence that the Amazon rainforest, rather than being a pristine wilderness, has been shaped by man for at least 11,000 years through practices such as forest gardening and terra preta.[20] Terra preta is found over large areas in the Amazon forest; and is now widely accepted as a product of indigenous soil management. The development of this fertile soil allowed agriculture and silviculture in the previously hostile environment; meaning that large portions of the Amazon rainforest are probably the result of centuries of human management, rather than naturally occurring as has previously been supposed.
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Deutsche Justiz knöpft sich Social-Media-Plattform X vor




WTH is happening at the GNOME Foundation ?! - Linux Weekly News




WTH is happening at the GNOME Foundation ?! - Linux Weekly News


Leave the migration and end of life headaches behind with TuxCare: tuxcare.com/endless-lifecycle-…

Grab a brand new laptop or desktop running Linux: tuxedocomputers.com/en#

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Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:32 Sponsor: TuxCare
01:45 GNOME Executive Director steps down
04:41 AI used for backporting patches to the Linux kernel
07:02 GhostBSD launches Gerschwin Desktop, a Mac OS clone
09:06 Bazaar app store is available on Flathub
10:37 Firefox adds web apps backs, sort of
12:21 Vivaldi says no to AI
14:04 Google will block sideloading of unverified apps
16:07 Another Asahi dev leaves the project
17:44 Wikipedia editors reject AI
20:00 Sponsor: Tuxedo Computers

Links:

GNOME Executive Director steps down
blogs.gnome.org/aday/2025/08/2…

AI used for backporting patches to the Linux kernel
phoronix.com/news/AI-Help-Back…

GhostBSD launches Gerschwin Desktop, a Mac OS clone
github.com/gershwin-desktop/ge…

Bazaar app store is available on Flathub
omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/08/bazaar…

Firefox adds web apps backs, sort of
omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/08/firefo…

Vivaldi says no to AI
vivaldi.com/blog/keep-explorin…

Google will block sideloading of unverified apps
arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/0…

Another Asahi dev leaves the project
rosenzweig.io/blog/asahi-gpu-p…

Wikipedia editors reject AI
webpronews.com/wikipedia-edito…



in reply to WhisperingEye

You forgot to add - the ad that is perfect for you and that you just want to click on, and when you realize this, it becomes really creepy, because you intuitively understand that the algorithm knows what you like, what else it knows about you...
in reply to SugarCatDestroyer

Does this actually happen? Half the time I can't even find shit that's what I want when I specifically type the search terms into Amazon/Google.


Announcement of LibreOffice 25.8.1




Introducing loftly.social – Post Across the Fediverse & More in One Go 🚀


I wanted an easier way to post across Mastodon, Pixelfed, Lemmy, and Bluesky, but couldn’t find a tool that did it all. So I built one: loftly.social

It lets you share posts everywhere in one go, saving time and keeping your networks in sync.

I’d love feedback from the community—what features would you like to see next, or any improvements you’d suggest?

in reply to mikeydowsett

What I allways felt we needed was a federated identity system. Then all posts on a platform could just be followed on any other platform.

Now, joe@one.site has to create a separate account on other.site, but joe@other.site is already taken, so he has to go with doe@other.site and resort to solutions like this one to post to several locations at once.

What I whould suggest is to just create some kind of federated identity provider so that Joe can just be joe@joe.site and post on one.site, other.site or whatever.site he wants and have his posts federate magicaly throughout the fediverse.

Of course, moderation would have to be based more on user accounts than on nodes, I gess...

Wasn't there something already close to this? "OpenId"?...

in reply to Ninguém

Wasn’t there something already close to this? “OpenId”?...


Just stumbled upon this: wedistribute.org/2025/08/socia…

Let's just hope...

Couldn't IpenId fulfill this need? Do we really need to reinvent the wheel?


Social Web Foundation is Betting Big on Client-to-Server API


From the outside looking in, it can sometimes feel unclear as to what steps the Social Web Foundation is taking to achieve its goals. The non-profit organization’s About Page states lofty ambitions, such as bringing together implementers to build tools, policies, and protocols to advance the Fediverse. The Projects Page includes End-to-End Encryption, a Fediverse Starter Page, GDPR Compliance, and Long-Form Text.

However, the SWF has been working on several interesting projects outside of these stated scopes, and it’s something Evan Prodromou has been bullish about: leveraging the ActivityPub Client-to-Server API. Historically, this piece of the ActivityPub protocol is rarely ever implemented, due to complexity as well as the fact that Mastodon’s own client API has seen widespread adoption.

A quick ActivityPub C2S primer


To really understand the C2S API, we have to go back in time to when the protocol was being developed. The basic concept was that any ActivityPub implementation would effectively act as a generic server, with clients providing unique experiences. Compared to Mastodon’s dedicated API, C2S isn’t explicitly limited to microblogging or statuses. Instead, clients dispatch activities to and from an Actor’s inbox and outbox.

Instead of every new social experience in the Fediverse acting as a bespoke server, the C2S API instead lets a wide range of clients interact with an instance. Instances no longer become specific delegates of what activities can or cannot be used. C2S opens the floodgates for any kind of application to hook in to a Fediverse account. Instead of an instance doing all the hard work, clients would handle much of the advanced logic themselves.

spectra.video/videos/embed/1FR…

There is a meaningful parallel to ActivityPub C2S, and oddly enough, it can be found within the AT Protocol’s ecosystem. Boris Mann presents a fantastic talk that shows radically different sets of apps that all do very different things, some of which have their own social graphs, leverage unique kinds of data, or offer interactions not available in other places.

Social Login


Setting aside unique applications for a moment, one of the key killer-features that ActivityPub C2S could offer the Fediverse is a coherent and streamlined login system for any Fediverse account.

I don’t know what this thing would look like or what we would collectively call it, but here’s some ideas.

This idea is actually not new. Pump.io, the prototype that largely became a foundation for ActivityPub’s design, offered the ability for people to remotely sign in to any other Pump server, using the account that was local to them. This was initially designed to let people interact with remote objects that their own instances had not yet collected.

Pump crawled so that ActivityPub could run.

The idea of a unified method for Social Web logins is extremely compelling. Right now, a lot of Fediverse apps offer platform-specific sign-on, leveraging a bunch of different APIs.

GreatApe, an upcoming media platform, offers four different ways to log in through the Fediverse.

The upside of this approach means that more apps and services can just let people sign in with their remote accounts, without creating a local account there. The downside is that it adds to the maintenance pile, because of how many different platforms exist within the Fediverse today.

What is the SWF is working on?


There are a few experimental areas where the Social Web Foundation is focusing on building up, so let’s talk about them. The main thing to understand is that these are building blocks, meant for iterative development and discussion with the wider community. As time has gone on, these projects have become more ambitious, and exist to showcase what’s possible with the C2S API.

Places.Pub – GeoSocial Data


Places.pub is an attempt to marry OpenStreetMap data with ActivityPub by using specific GeoSocial parts of ActivityStreams. More specifically, it uses these vocabulary words for activities: Travel, Arrive, and Leave.

One important need for geosocial software is that all objects in ActivityPub, including Place objects, need to have a permanent URL as their id property, which shares the description of that object in Activity Streams 2.0 format. However, there isn’t a good dataset of geographical objects — countries, states or provinces or regions, cities, buildings, businesses, parks, streets — available in AS2 on the Web right now. That is slowing down experimentation in the Geosocial Task Force.

Evan Prodromou, Blog Entry


Interestingly, Places.Pub operates as a hosted service by the SWF, and allows developers to connect to it using the C2S API. It simply acts as a repository of places, represented as ActivityPub objects.

CheckIn – An Example Client for Using GeoSocial Data


Checkin is the example client developed specifically for interacting with Places.Pub. It’s a relatively simple app, but the intention is to demonstrate a proof-of-concept to the community.

Something like this could be used to build a Foursquare-style GeoSocial app, powered entirely by open APIs and protocols. As a bonus, the client-first approach here would mean that developers wouldn’t necessarily have to take on the burden of building a full-stack Foursquare clone with a server backend and federation.

ReactivityPub


Although this is still in the tentative stages, ReactivityPub is an upcoming effort to integrate the ActivityPub C2S API directly into the React framework. It may or may not be related to the ap-components project, which intends to offer a toolkit for rendering and representing ActivityPub data using Web Components.

OnePage – A one-page ActivityPub Server


OnePage.pub is more of a personal project by Evan Prodromou, but could eventually be moved under the SWF project umbrella. Effectively, this acts as a headless server that’s primarily intended for the ActivityPub C2S API. It can be used to log into the CheckIn example client.

Why is this important?


At face value, all of these developments might not appear to mean much. However, these are significant because it shows the SWF taking a progressive approach on several fronts. It showcases the benefits of a long-neglected API, while attempting to address several wide-spread design issues that affect the network. If the organization can continue to build libraries, tooling, and other resources, they might be able to drum up further interest in making C2S possible.

Share




How can I disable the GNOME alt tab popup?


I use paperwm and when I cycle through windows, I don't want to have the popup. I just want to cycle through them.
in reply to jumponboard

There is a shortcut to switch windows directly that defaults to alt+esc
Questa voce è stata modificata (1 settimana fa)
in reply to sjens

thx. unfortunately that does not work with paperwm because it does not bring the window into view.



Thanks and farewell to Steven Deobald


Steven Deobald has been in the post of GNOME Foundation Executive Director for the past four months, during which time he has made major contributions to both the Foundation and the wider GNOME project. Sadly, Steven will be leaving the Foundation this week. The Foundation Board is extremely grateful to Steven and wish him the very best for his future endeavors.

The Executive Director role is extremely diverse and it is hard to list all of Steven’s contributions since he has been in post. However, particular highlights include:

  • energetic engagement with the GNOME community, including weekly updates focused on the Foundation’s support of GNOME development, and attention to topics of importance to our contributors, such as Pride Month and Disability Pride
  • the creation of a new donations platform, which included both a new website, detailed evaluation of payment processors, and a strategy for distributing donations to GNOME development
  • a focus on partner outreach, including attending UN Open Source Week, adding postmarketOS to our Advisory board, and the creation of a new Advisory Board Matrix channel, alongside many conversations with partner organisations
  • internal policy and documentation work, particularly around spending and finances
  • the addition of new tooling to augment policies and documentation, such as an internal Foundation Handbook and vault.gnome.org
  • assistance with the board, including recruiting a new treasurer and vice-treasurer

We are extremely grateful to Steven for all this and more. Despite these many positive achievements, Steven and the board have come to the conclusion that Steven is not the right fit for the Executive Director role at this time. We are therefore bidding Steven a fond farewell.

I know that some members of the GNOME community will be disappointed by this decision. I can assure everyone that it wasn’t one that we took lightly, and had to consider from different perspectives.

The good news is that Steven has left the Foundation with a strong platform on which to build, and we have an energetic and engaged board which is already working to fill in the gaps left by his departure. I’m confident that the Foundation can continue on the positive trajectory started by Steven, with a strong community-based executive taking the reins.

To this end, the board held its regular annual meeting this week, and appointed new directors to key positions. I’ve taken over the president’s role from Rob McQueen, who has now joined Arun Raghavan as one of two Vice-Presidents. The Executive Committee has been expanded with the inclusion of Arun and Maria Majadas (who is our new Chair). We have also bolstered the Finance Committee, and are looking to create new groups for fundraising and communications.

Steven has been very helpful in working on a smooth transition, and our staff are continuing to work as normal, so Foundation operations won’t be affected by these management changes. In the near future we’ll be pushing forward with the fundraising plans that Steven has set out, and are hopeful about being able to provide more financial support for the GNOME project as a result. If you want to help us with that, please get in touch.

Should you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to reach out to president@gnome.org.

On behalf of the GNOME Foundation Board of Directors,

– Allan

in reply to MazonnaCara89

Jesus, for a moment I thought somebody died. Fucking GNOME blog navel gazing.

in reply to The Rizzler

Liberals of course, I suppose libs just invade all the true leftist space ROFL


Syncthing setup that is suitable for a battery powered Linux device


Hi guys, I recently installed Linux mint on a spare laptop I had to check if I can daily drive this and since I run Syncthing Windows setup on this device before and I essentially want to replicate that setup here which means Syncthing starts up automatically on login but with the condition that the device should be connected to ac power and if it gets disconnected kill the process right away. I could easily have this in Windows setup and also in Syncthing-fork for Android with a simple toggle. How can I replicate this Linux mint as well?
in reply to BrianTheeBiscuiteer

Will throttling the CPU use less energy? Phones often do the opposite, they race to idle
in reply to twice_hatch

In theory, yes, but it wouldn't be as significant as stopping it entirely (or pausing it instead of a hard start-stop). I only mention CPU limits because it's extremely easy to implement.

in reply to Smackyroon

Another cringe propaganda post disguised as a trash même? .ml has to stop drinking the koolaid
in reply to Earthprototype

Not only are they not funny but they make no fucking sense. What's the back story? Its like some vitamin D deficient neckbeards are forcing their in-joke on everyone else.


This Week in Plasma: Saved clipboard items and tablet touch rings


Welcome to a new issue of This Week in Plasma!

This week saw huge improvements to the Plasma clipboard, KRunner, and drawing tablet support — not to mention a bunch of UI improvements in Discover, and plenty more, too! So without further ado…

Notable New Features


Plasma’s clipboard now lets you mark entries as favorites, and they’ll be permanently saved so you can always access them easily! This is very useful when you find yourself pasting the same common text snippets all the time. The feature request was 22 years old; this may be a new record for oldest request ever implemented in KDE! (Kendrick Ha, link)

Image 2: Starred /saved clipboard items

Plasma now lets you configure touch rings on your drawing tablet! (Joshua Goins, link)

Discover now lets you install hardware drivers that are offered in your operating system’s package repos! (Evan Maddock, link)

KRunner and KRunner-powered searches can now find global shortcuts! (Fushan Wen, link)

Image 3: Global shortcuts/actions in KRunner

Notable UI Improvements

Plasma 6.5.0


KRunner and KRunner-powered searches now use fuzzy matching for applications. (Harald Sitter, link)

Image 4: Fuzzy match in KRunner for “Thunderbirb” Improved the way Discover presents error messages to be a bit more user-friendly and compliant with KDE’s Human Interface Guidelines. (Oliver Beard and Nate Graham, link 1 and link 2)

Discover now lets you write a review for apps that don’t have any reviews yet. (Nate Graham, link)

On operating systems using RPM-OSTree (like Fedora Kinoite), there’s no longer an awkward red icon used in the sidebar and other places you’d expect black or white icons. (Justin Zobel, link)

KDE Gear 25.12.0


Opening a disk in KDE Partition Manager from its entry in Plasma’s Disks & Devices widget no longer mounts the disk, which is annoying since you’ll then have to unmount it in the app before you can do anything with it. (Joshua Goins, link 1 and link 2)

Notable Bug Fixes

Plasma 6.4.5


Fixed a critical issue that could cause the text of a sticky note on a panel to be permanently lost if that panel was cloned and then later deleted. This work also changes handling for deleted notes’ underlying data files: now they’re moved to the trash, rather than being deleted immediately. Should be a lot safer now! (Niccolò Venerandi, link 1 and link 2)

Fixed a very common KWin crash when changing display settings that was accidentally introduced recently. (David Edmundson, link)

Made a few strings in job progress notifications translatable. (Victor Ryzhykh, link)

Fixed an issue that could allow buttons with long text to overflow from System Monitor’s process killer dialog when the window was very very small. (Nate Graham, Link)

Fixed an issue in the time zone chooser map that would cause it to not zoom to the right location when changing the time zone using one of the comboboxes. (Kai Uwe Broulik, link)

The warnings shown by System Settings’ Fonts page in response to various conditions will now be shown when you adjust all the fonts at once, not only when you adjust one at a time. (Nate Graham, link)

Plasma 6.5.0


Fixed a case where Plasma could crash while you were configuring the weather widget. (Bogdan Onofriichuk, link)

Fixed an issue that could cause System Settings to crash while quitting when certain pages were open. (David Redondo, link)

Plasma is now better at remembering if you wanted Bluetooth on or off on login. (Nicolas Fella, link)

Panels in Auto-Hide, Dodge Windows, and Windows Go Below modes will now respect the opacity setting. (Niccolò Venerandi, link)

Frameworks 6.18


Fixed an issue that caused Plasma to crash when dragging files from Dolphin to the desktop or vice versa when the system was set up with certain types of mounts. (David Edmundson, link)

Other bug information of note:



Notable in Performance & Technical

Plasma 6.5.0


Implemented support for “overlay planes” on single-output setups, which have the potential to significantly reduce GPU and power usage for compatible apps displaying full-screen content. Note that NVIDIA GPUs are currently opted out because of unresolved driver issues. (Xaver Hugl, link)

Implemented support for drag-and-drop to and from popups created by Firefox extensions, and presumably other popups implemented with the same xdg_popup system, too. (Vlad Zahorodnii, link)

Fixed an issue that would cause V-Sync to be inappropriately disabled in certain games using the SDL library. (Xaver Hugl, link)

Undetermined release date


The annotating feature in Spectacle has been extracted into a re-usable library so that it can also be used in other apps in the future! Such integration is still in progress (as is working out a release schedule for the git repo that the library lives in now), but you’ll hear about it once it’s ready! (Noah Davis and Carl Schwan, link)

How You Can Help


KDE has become important in the world, and your time and contributions have helped us get there. As we grow, we need your support to keep KDE sustainable.

You can help KDE by becoming an active community member and getting involved somehow. Each contributor makes a huge difference in KDE — you are not a number or a cog in a machine! You don’t have to be a programmer, either; many other opportunities exist, too.

You can also help us by making a donation! A monetary contribution of any size will help us cover operational costs, salaries, travel expenses for contributors, and in general just keep KDE bringing Free Software to the world.

To get a new Plasma feature or a bugfix mentioned here, feel free to push a commit to the relevant merge request on invent.kde.org.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 settimana fa)
in reply to MazonnaCara89

  • Plasma now lets you configure touch rings on your drawing tablet! (Joshua Goins, link) -> screenshot

I am not a graphics designer, but i have a graphics tablet with such a touch ring. Wanted to use it for some photo editing and this really bugged me in the past. Finally its solved and hopefully the ring can be used to change brush size or zoom in and out in example.

in reply to MazonnaCara89

I can't believe we finally got fuzzy search in the start menu. It was the most annoying missing feature (for me)