Q&A 34 This Saturday 18/08 AT 19:00 UTC

ThePossessor

I was trying to find information on how to set up a halium device to see the progress on ubports halium port. There is quite a few documentation on how to build halium in general and a general description on how to do a port. This is nice that we have it, but do we really all have to go through the same hassle of compile and figuring out the details of how to put it on our device?

The question really is: are some of these halium ports advanced enough to integrate them in a separate tree in the ubports installer? (I don't care if it is called edge or just halium)

Of course we have to be aware that this might mean installing alpha or even pre-alpha. But I am pretty sure many would like to able to give these versions a try on a currently unsupported new halium device.

hummlbach

Do we have reliable figures on how many active devices there are in the meanwhile?
How busy is our telegram notification server?

domubpkm

@advocatux There weren't elements of a response to your good question In Q and A 34 ? question no discussed, isn't it ?

Possible to delete manually cookies of the old web broswer (sqlite file) by terminal, i did it (not to choose the cookies we want to keep of a sqlite file). So it is '' at own risk".
Cookies and other sqlite files are here :

.local/share/webbrowser-app.
See the files

I found an online tool to SEE only sqlite files :

http://inloop.github.io/sqlite-viewer/#

For webbrowser-ng, i don't know where are the cookies and what is the name and extension of the file(s).

advocatux

@domubpkm let's say developers are working hard to improve the browser

I use sqlitebrowser in my Debian machines (https://packages.debian.org/sid/sqlitebrowser) to play with those cookies files, but it's available in bionic too.

For webbrowser-ng, i don't know where are the cookies

The path is ~.local/share/webbrowser-ng/QtWebEngine/Default/Cookies

flohack

@hummlbach Current stats:

Aug 23 19:03:56 0 push-server-dev[25440]: 2018/08/23 19:03:56 INFO Current usage statistics:
Aug 23 19:03:56 0 push-server-dev[25440]: 2018/08/23 19:03:56 INFO         |  Devices   |  Unicasts  | Broadcasts |
Aug 23 19:03:56 0 push-server-dev[25440]: 2018/08/23 19:03:56 INFO 5 mins  |        984 |        357 |          0 |
Aug 23 19:03:56 0 push-server-dev[25440]: 2018/08/23 19:03:56 INFO 60 mins |        979 |       4071 |          0 |
Aug 23 19:03:56 0 push-server-dev[25440]: 2018/08/23 19:03:56 INFO 1 day   |        883 |      69004 |          0 |
Aug 23 19:03:56 0 push-server-dev[25440]: 2018/08/23 19:03:56 INFO 7 days  |        864 |     446396 |          0 |

I would love to have more stats (by release channel, by App) but people dont want anonymous data collection since its evil

BR

flohack

@flohack So yes, I see a small increase here, but its maybe 100 devices more than some months ago. No wonder since everyone is waaaaiiiiting to have WhatsApp lol.

But I like that we send 40k push messages per day xD Some ppl do really get a lot.

domubpkm

@advocatux You right. Yes indeed, i didn't see this...
And so, with the sqlite tool, we can see in each browser (the tool so read new browser) that some cookies 'have their place', others are very invasive..

flohack

@marathon2422 Skype is on a declining path not just becaus it is made by MS since a few years but also since it has no unique feature that couldnt be done by others. Telegram got voice chats. Microsoft wanted Skype to replace their dead MSN/Lync projects and partly they successded especially in the Business are, where it is now called Skype for business.

But alas you cant paste pictures from clipboard, no stickers and strange bots. And the worst one: Ads.

BR

advocatux

@domubpkm yes, it would be cool some new features like the browser deleting (most) cookies when you close it

Marathon2422

@flohack
I moved to the USA, in 96, skype has been useful,as a cheaper, alternative, to expensive landlines.
Wow,that was when a cell phone was a "Bag Phone"
British Army,early 70's. HERFORD Germany