

Wish XMPP became more popular instead…
But it’s still great to have an open protocol which allows bridges more easily.
Ce să vă zic, mă, bine ați venit? bine ați venit, rău ați nimerit. La locu’ ăsta îi zice șerpărie, de la șerpii care umblă pe-aicea. Dracu’ știe cum au ajuns…


Wish XMPP became more popular instead…
But it’s still great to have an open protocol which allows bridges more easily.


So those choppers no longer do the trick, right?
Edit: my bad, looks like these guys are in Orange County, New York, lol


Not quite recently, but the most recent one that I cooked was mămăligă. One of the easiest and cheapest things to cook when you’re hungry, no wonder it got so popular.


The idea is great, despite the fact that I’m not too fond of this whole AI thing. But if that’s what it takes to get Sailfish more popular, then great, have it this way.
Same goes for Friendica afaik


Military tech seems to be coming full circle
Looking forward to getting a new phone with Sailfish OS. Seems to be the most advanced, open OS as of now.
@NichEherVielleicht Romanian literature: I will die for other’s land


Europe’s Fairphone enters U.S. market tapping right-to-repair demand
By Nathan VifflinNovember 5, 20259:24 AM GMT+2 • Updated November 5, 2025
Nov 5 (Reuters) - Dutch ethical‑electronics maker Fairphone is entering the U.S. market with its repairable headphones, preparing the ground for a phone launch, chief executive Raymond van Eck told Reuters in an interview.
WHY IT’S IMPORTANT
The move taps into a growing consumer and legislative push in the U.S. for a “right-to-repair” where consumers look long term at total cost of ownership beyond tariff inflated price tags, the CEO said.
The Reuters Tariff Watch newsletter is your daily guide to the latest global trade and tariff news. Sign up here.KEY QUOTE
“Our strategy is built for uncertainty. The tariffs weather may change daily, but the demand signal in the U.S. is clear,” van Eck said, adding “right-to-repair legislation is advancing nationwide, creating a new opportunity for us”.CONTEXT
In recent years, many U.S. states have enacted “right-to-repair” laws as consumers and lawmakers backlash against products, from smartphones to tractors, that are difficult or impossible to fix.Like most electronics brands, Fairphone manufactures in China, but its emphasis on sustainability, from mines to chips, demands greater supply chain traceability and helping it navigate component shortages, the CEO said.
BY THE NUMBERS
Fairphone reported a 61% year-on-year revenue increase in the third quarter of 2025, with device sales rising 61%, audio by 40%, and spare parts 41%.
The company aims to sell at least as many audio units it sold in Europe last year this year in the U.S. It declined to give sales targets.A 34% tariff currently impacts its prices.
Its flagship device, the Fairphone 6, promises eight years of total support, five years of warranty, and spare parts until 2033.WHAT’S NEXT
The audio line, sold via a partnership with Amazon, is intended as a beachhead into the U.S. market. More than 90% of phones in the country are sold through mobile network operators, Van Eck said that launch is being carefully planned for.Reporting by Nathan Vifflin in Gdansk; Editing by Matt Scuffham
You’re welcome!


Scratch a nazi and a Putler puppet will bleed
No, that goes in the square hole


N-no-no, you don’t understand. In order not to face the enemy, you have to gain territory towards it and complain that nobody helps you do this.


Welp, I just played Stardew Valley again 😁


I can’t deny there were some cases where the authorities have exaggerated. Especially recently. But you know where these people are actually coming from.


You maybe know that it’s not these cases they’re referring to when they talk about the lack of free speech.
That means the desire wasn’t strong enough /s