
Recently, #Audacity 3.7.5 was released. While we have now integrated applicable fixes into #Tenacity, one notable thing absent is Windows ARM64 support. This is simply because our #CI config is different than Audacity's, so our Windows ARM64 builds will come later.
However, if you're on Linux on ARM64/aarch64 and use #Flatpak, then you should be able to install Tenacity from #Flathub as Flathub builds for both #x86_64 and aarch64 by default. Try it out and let us know what you think! 😄
Recently, #Audacity 3.7.5 was released. While we have now integrated applicable fixes into #Tenacity, one notable thing absent is Windows ARM64 support. This is simply because our #CI config is different than Audacity's, so our Windows ARM64 builds will come later.
However, if you're on Linux on ARM64/aarch64 and use #Flatpak, then you should be able to install Tenacity from #Flathub as Flathub builds for both #x86_64 and aarch64 by default. Try it out and let us know what you think! 😄

Considering recent events I'd like to believe that projects will start moving away from github (NixOS and Flatpak come to mind) but I have a hard time believing anything is gonna come of this realistically. Oh well, I should move the last few repos I have on github over to Codeberg or Disroot.
#nixos #flatpak #flathub #codeberg #github
Considering recent events I'd like to believe that projects will start moving away from github (NixOS and Flatpak come to mind) but I have a hard time believing anything is gonna come of this realistically. Oh well, I should move the last few repos I have on github over to Codeberg or Disroot.
#nixos #flatpak #flathub #codeberg #github

It's concerning to me that arguably the way to get Linux apps, Flathub, has all of its packaging data hosted on GitHub, with seemingly no plans to move away from it. With the direction GitHub is going, I am worried that Flathub will want to move and it'll be too late to do it cleanly.
It's concerning to me that arguably the way to get Linux apps, Flathub, has all of its packaging data hosted on GitHub, with seemingly no plans to move away from it. With the direction GitHub is going, I am worried that Flathub will want to move and it'll be too late to do it cleanly.


If you’re on Linux, there’s a good chance you use GNOME: it’s the default experience across Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora Workstation, Endless OS, and more. If you’re on another desktop, you still likely use components developed by GNOME contributors—or maybe you get apps from Flathub.
Want to become more than just a user? How about… a friend? 🥺 Become a Friend of GNOME to support GNOME, Flathub, and the work we do!
If you’re on Linux, there’s a good chance you use GNOME: it’s the default experience across Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora Workstation, Endless OS, and more. If you’re on another desktop, you still likely use components developed by GNOME contributors—or maybe you get apps from Flathub.
Want to become more than just a user? How about… a friend? 🥺 Become a Friend of GNOME to support GNOME, Flathub, and the work we do!
Also: One of my issues was fixed in this release: https://github.com/Rafostar/clapper/issues/494
Hey @Tutanota I'm playing with #mobileLinux
First of all big thanks for #flathub email app
Currently I can't sign in. Here is an error on screenshot, but I have an internet connection for sure.
Any ideas how to debug?

Why does @flathub not prominently show that a package is severely outdated for an architecture?
Something like "1 month ago" is not helpful if ONLY the ARM64 package has not been updated for four years.
I'll install that on my phone or laptop by accident and immediately have a security risk. Yes, that happened multiple times.
That's why I now read the issue tracker AND build manifest before installing any Flatpak packages.
Also, please cleanup abandonware.
Why does @flathub not prominently show that a package is severely outdated for an architecture?
Something like "1 month ago" is not helpful if ONLY the ARM64 package has not been updated for four years.
I'll install that on my phone or laptop by accident and immediately have a security risk. Yes, that happened multiple times.
That's why I now read the issue tracker AND build manifest before installing any Flatpak packages.
Also, please cleanup abandonware.
