I was not aware that I needed a cloud service for something as (seemingly) simple as local app notifications. š³
I was not aware that I needed a cloud service for something as (seemingly) simple as local app notifications. š³
This guide may me of help...
Good luck!
This guide may me of help...
Good luck!
I run a Matrix server for our family. I use āFluffyChatā on my phone. Traffic from the phone to my Matrix server is allowed and chatting in FluffyChat works.
But I donāt get any notifications anymore on new messages.
So, whatās going on here? Does FluffyChat, which only really needs to talk to my own server, rely on some cloud service *for notifications*? Seriously? š¤ How does that work, does this cloud service see all my notifications or what?
Anyone around who did app development on Android? Can you shed some light on this?
I run a Matrix server for our family. I use āFluffyChatā on my phone. Traffic from the phone to my Matrix server is allowed and chatting in FluffyChat works.
But I donāt get any notifications anymore on new messages.
So, whatās going on here? Does FluffyChat, which only really needs to talk to my own server, rely on some cloud service *for notifications*? Seriously? š¤ How does that work, does this cloud service see all my notifications or what?
Anyone around who did app development on Android? Can you shed some light on this?
I run a Matrix server for our family. I use āFluffyChatā on my phone. Traffic from the phone to my Matrix server is allowed and chatting in FluffyChat works.
But I donāt get any notifications anymore on new messages.
So, whatās going on here? Does FluffyChat, which only really needs to talk to my own server, rely on some cloud service *for notifications*? Seriously? š¤ How does that work, does this cloud service see all my notifications or what?
Anyone around who did app development on Android? Can you shed some light on this?
I run a Matrix server for our family. I use āFluffyChatā on my phone. Traffic from the phone to my Matrix server is allowed and chatting in FluffyChat works.
But I donāt get any notifications anymore on new messages.
So, whatās going on here? Does FluffyChat, which only really needs to talk to my own server, rely on some cloud service *for notifications*? Seriously? š¤ How does that work, does this cloud service see all my notifications or what?
Anyone around who did app development on Android? Can you shed some light on this?
We also not only have the USAās GPS these days but also other satellite systems like the EUās Galileo or Russiaās Glonass. A-GPS helps you get āin contactā quickly with *more* satellites, which enhances the precision quite a lot.
So, yeah, you *can* use it without A-GPS. But it would be very annoying and imprecise. I bought a new phone last year and A-GPS was broken on that one (I saw no internet traffic at all), which made it basically useless, to the point where I wouldnāt want to use it at all. I sent it back and bought another model.
To my knowledge, the only way to use GPS without something like A-GPS is to have it turned on all the time, so you get regular updates directly from the satellites.
We also not only have the USAās GPS these days but also other satellite systems like the EUās Galileo or Russiaās Glonass. A-GPS helps you get āin contactā quickly with *more* satellites, which enhances the precision quite a lot.
So, yeah, you *can* use it without A-GPS. But it would be very annoying and imprecise. I bought a new phone last year and A-GPS was broken on that one (I saw no internet traffic at all), which made it basically useless, to the point where I wouldnāt want to use it at all. I sent it back and bought another model.
To my knowledge, the only way to use GPS without something like A-GPS is to have it turned on all the time, so you get regular updates directly from the satellites.
We also not only have the USAās GPS these days but also other satellite systems like the EUās Galileo or Russiaās Glonass. A-GPS helps you get āin contactā quickly with *more* satellites, which enhances the precision quite a lot.
So, yeah, you *can* use it without A-GPS. But it would be very annoying and imprecise. I bought a new phone last year and A-GPS was broken on that one (I saw no internet traffic at all), which made it basically useless, to the point where I wouldnāt want to use it at all. I sent it back and bought another model.
To my knowledge, the only way to use GPS without something like A-GPS is to have it turned on all the time, so you get regular updates directly from the satellites.
We also not only have the USAās GPS these days but also other satellite systems like the EUās Galileo or Russiaās Glonass. A-GPS helps you get āin contactā quickly with *more* satellites, which enhances the precision quite a lot.
So, yeah, you *can* use it without A-GPS. But it would be very annoying and imprecise. I bought a new phone last year and A-GPS was broken on that one (I saw no internet traffic at all), which made it basically useless, to the point where I wouldnāt want to use it at all. I sent it back and bought another model.
To my knowledge, the only way to use GPS without something like A-GPS is to have it turned on all the time, so you get regular updates directly from the satellites.
took a much needed break. legs were tired, and so was i due to pulling an all-nighter for work.
#running #treadmill
took a much needed break. legs were tired, and so was i due to pulling an all nighter at work.
#running #treadmill
took a much needed break. legs were tired, and so was i due to pulling an all nighter at work.
#running #treadmill
took a much needed break. legs were tired, and so was i due to pulling an all nighter at work.
#running #treadmill
The data for assisted GPS does not come from *Google* or, better yet, *A PUBLIC SERVICE*, but from a server hosted by the *hardware manufacturer*. Without regularly fetching fresh A-GPS data, the GPS performance is *much* worse (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assisted_GNSS).
This means that the hardware manufacturer has (more or less) direct control over whether Iām able to use GPS or not. This isnāt an Android setting, itās buried deep within the device, no way to change the URL. If that manufacturer decides one day to cut me off, for whatever reason, or goes bankrupt or whatever, then Iāll have to buy a new phone.
And of course, this data transfer is encrypted as well, so I donāt know what my phone sends to those servers.
All this smartphone business is such a clusterfuck. I should have never bought one of those things.
The data for assisted GPS does not come from *Google* or, better yet, *A PUBLIC SERVICE*, but from a server hosted by the *hardware manufacturer*. Without regularly fetching fresh A-GPS data, the GPS performance is *much* worse (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assisted_GNSS).
This means that the hardware manufacturer has (more or less) direct control over whether Iām able to use GPS or not. This isnāt an Android setting, itās buried deep within the device, no way to change the URL. If that manufacturer decides one day to cut me off, for whatever reason, or goes bankrupt or whatever, then Iāll have to buy a new phone.
And of course, this data transfer is encrypted as well, so I donāt know what my phone sends to those servers.
All this smartphone business is such a clusterfuck. I should have never bought one of those things.
The data for assisted GPS does not come from *Google* or, better yet, *A PUBLIC SERVICE*, but from a server hosted by the *hardware manufacturer*. Without regularly fetching fresh A-GPS data, the GPS performance is *much* worse (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assisted_GNSS).
This means that the hardware manufacturer has (more or less) direct control over whether Iām able to use GPS or not. This isnāt an Android setting, itās buried deep within the device, no way to change the URL. If that manufacturer decides one day to cut me off, for whatever reason, or goes bankrupt or whatever, then Iāll have to buy a new phone.
And of course, this data transfer is encrypted as well, so I donāt know what my phone sends to those servers.
All this smartphone business is such a clusterfuck. I should have never bought one of those things.
The data for assisted GPS does not come from *Google* or, better yet, *A PUBLIC SERVICE*, but from a server hosted by the *hardware manufacturer*. Without regularly fetching fresh A-GPS data, the GPS performance is *much* worse (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assisted_GNSS).
This means that the hardware manufacturer has (more or less) direct control over whether Iām able to use GPS or not. This isnāt an Android setting, itās buried deep within the device, no way to change the URL. If that manufacturer decides one day to cut me off, for whatever reason, or goes bankrupt or whatever, then Iāll have to buy a new phone.
And of course, this data transfer is encrypted as well, so I donāt know what my phone sends to those servers.
All this smartphone business is such a clusterfuck. I should have never bought one of those things.
/https://duque-terron.cat/media/photos/photo_14010-05-2024_14-00-44.jpg) #catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
Mais looks aqui: https://archive.org/details/wrightsbookofpou00wrig/page/n590/mode/1up
IlustraĆ§Ć£o de uma galinha e um galo influencers. Posam a trĆŖs quartos, uma lata semi levantada do chĆ£o. Tem penas pretas com reflexos verde escuro e a cabeƧa coberta de penas brancas.
Mais looks aqui: https://archive.org/details/wrightsbookofpou00wrig/page/n590/mode/1up
IlustraĆ§Ć£o de uma galinha e um galo influencers. Posam a trĆŖs quartos, uma lata semi levantada do chĆ£o. Tem penas pretas com reflexos verde escuro e a cabeƧa coberta de penas brancas.
I took the opportunity to remove some dependencies on the internet from my workflow. Actually, outages like these are healthy.
I took the opportunity to remove some dependencies on the internet from my workflow. Actually, outages like these are healthy.
I took the opportunity to remove some dependencies on the internet from my workflow. Actually, outages like these are healthy.
I took the opportunity to remove some dependencies on the internet from my workflow. Actually, outages like these are healthy.
i may have to start to slow down my pace with this heat and humidity going up. the last mile of this one hurt a bit. the outdoor runs have really been draining my energy, too.
#running
i may have to slow down my pace with this heat and humidity. going up the last mile of this one hurt a bit. the outdoor runs have really been draining my energy, too.
#running
i may have to slow down my pace with this heat and humidity. going up the last mile of this one hurt a bit. the outdoor runs have really been draining my energy, too.
#running
i may have to slow down my pace with this heat and humidity. going up the last mile of this one hurt a bit. the outdoor runs have really been draining my energy, too.
#running