This is indeed a bug and can reproduce on Arch 6.1.0. Please check if is has been reported at https://bugs.kde.org, and, if it hasn’t, please report it.

Edite: Submitted - https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=489025

Someone creates a username/password in System Settings and then activates the server on the remote computer. Then they need to approve you the first time you try to log in from your personal computer… I’m not sure this answers your question.

It works really well with KRDC too. Proof.

All the pieces fit together, you know, and show a yet unpublished screenshot with Plasma’s new looks.

Has this been reported? If not, please report it:

https://bugs.kde.org

If it has, maybe bump it with your video? It is clear indicator as to what is wrong.

Thanks you for your cooperation!

a) Not an ad

b) LabPlot is KDE’s data visualization and analysis app.

there’s not really a substitute for After Effects yet,

Have you tried Natron? This software still needs some serious love, but maybe you can appreciate its potential as tool for people used to AE.

I agree. That said, users coming from proprietary tools may be gracious enough to meet the volunteers building free software at least half way.

There are abrasive people everywhere and everyone has an opinion. In a community without a top-down hierarchical structure, every Tom, Dick and Henrietta thinks they know what’s best for the project and will tell you so. Don’t take it personally, remember everybody wants what is best, and, if you believe in your proposal, persevere. There is someone who agrees with you.

Even if you lack knowledge regarding development, advice from professional designers and artists is always appreciated. I think it would be helpful if you picked a project with receptive developers and offered them your insight.

Don’t take this the wrong way. While I appreciate the tact with which you have expressed your criticisms, but you may find that your objections all boil down to “I am used to a certain set of tools and now I have to change. The new tools do things differently and I am confused and it is messing with my productivity”, that is, the problem is not entirely with the new software, but with you, your workflow and your muscle memory.

Are you implying that Adobe products are not “300% better”??!??! Outrageous.

So or they are backtracking like Slack did a couple of weeks ago and will seek a way to still do this when no-one is looking, or they are obfuscating their true intentions with blah, or they will just keep users in the dark and lie.

If anyone believes Adobe is not going to take their work and still make them pay for an extortionate license, send them my way, as I have a bridge to sell them.

access and review

and censor and re-use and use to train their AI… Basically they own your art.

Edit: That said, most predictable scummy move of Adobe’s long history of scummy moves.

https://lemmy.kde.social/comment/3894129

We do 😩

• First correction ✔️

• Second one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_your_base_are_belong_to_us

Thanks for your invitation, then I cordially and officially invite you accept the KDE Invent (Gitlab) access which I requested months and months ago.

A developer account, the kind of account that gives contributors full access to GitLab, gives the power to do a lot of damage too. In view of how malware has been injected into FLOSS projects in the past, you will understand why KDE’s Invent instance is not an open, free-for-all affaire.

You have to go through a process, wherein one of the steps entails being sponsored by someone who is already a veteran contributor to KDE. This, in turn, entails contributing to KDE for a while, maybe in a non-development role, or by using the open services of invent. If you have not gone through that process, the sysadmin team will ignore your petition.

That said, properly submitted requests for developer accounts are approved all the time.

See here on how to proceed:

https://community.kde.org/Infrastructure/Get_a_Developer_Account

Notwithstanding, when it comes to bugs, which seems to be your main concern, there is a lot you can do without a developer account. Triaging, for example, wherein you confirm that a bug exists, check if it happens everywhere (i.e. across platforms and distros), and figure out what triggers it is an invaluable contribution that will save developers many hours of hunting and testing.

Why not start there? All you need is an account on https://bugs.kde.org and you will also revive bugs that may have flown under the radar and contribute to getting them sorted once and for all. Your help could be key to that.

For now all I could contribute is by donating money (check the records, it’s public).

And that is much appreciated too. Thanks

Bugs are solved all the time. It is not a project for the community because the community already works on correcting bugs all the time. If the correction of bugs is not fast enough for you, we cordially and officially invite you to help out:

https://community.kde.org/Get_Involved

Remember: bugs are corrected by volunteers, many of which also have day jobs and other things going on. We are always understaffed. You can help.

Those are bugs. Not community-wide projects.