Natasha 
🇪🇺Every developer or dev team can relate -
| Homepage | https://wosc.de/ |
| Github | https://github.com/wosc |
Wolfgang Schnerring
- 44 Followers
- 73 Following
- 97 Posts
software developer, guitar player, cake maker
I might look into koreader or librera at some point though, since those are open source.
TIL the [Moon+ Reader](https://www.moondownload.com/) Android app that I've been using to sometimes sneak in some epub reading, also has very good PDF support, including annotations (i.e. drawing on the page, which it saves into the PDF file) -- and no annyoing "page flip" animation! Which is pretty much everything I want to try out handling sheet music digitally instead of on paper.
OH: Knecht Rootrecht (via @userspace)
Yesterday I tried entering rhythm and pitch separately (in MuseScore), it feels vastly more efficient than doing both at the same time. Also, using a midi keyboard for pitches is much more precise (which is not as surprising ;)
GlyphTIL there's an open source mobile-optimized keyboard (for android) https://f-droid.org/packages/com.dessalines.thumbkey/ I much prefer "actually big buttons / precise actions" to any kind of "predictive assistance"; there is a learning curve though.
Well. Looks like bahn.de has blacklisted the IP my DSL connection is using this week. So no login for me, and no response from the customer service so far. Grumble.
Sven Slootweg, low-spoons mode ("still kinky and horny anyway")StreetComplete is a really fun and accessible way to contribute to OpenStreetMap from an Android device - walk around in your local neighbourhood (or anywhere really) and solve 'quests' by answering questions about the things around you!
You don't need to learn anything about mapping conventions, or infrastructure, or about the more complex mapping tools that exist for OpenStreetMap. The app will explain everything to you that you need to know, when you need to know it, and ask easily understandable questions with reference pictures for the answers.
The only setup needed is to make an OSM account and log into it from the app, so that it can upload your answers - and you can also do that at any later time, after trying out the app without an account for a while first. You can just install it and go outside right away!
The app doesn't need any cellular internet connection; it can work offline and synchronize your answers once you reach a place with eg. WiFi. It's also quite performant, and should run well even on lower-end phones. There is also a 'multiplayer' option that lets you split up in teams and each tackle different quests in the area.
