139 karma · joined June 14, 2018
My feeling is, for a lack of better word, grateful, (definitely not a good thing for your or me) that I finally found someone the same as mine.
Next time I ever want to see a doctor again for this (not helpful btw, they don't really have cure or seem to understand my situation), I will just show your comment!
Edit: cellphone keypad
Fortunately, there's a PR for implementing such things in KDE Plasma. Here is the discussion [1]. Right now, you can use it, but it probably won't be merged into the main branch soon.
PR: https://invent.kde.org/plasma/breeze/-/merge_requests/126
There's also a KDE theme the PR draws inspiration on (which you can use for KDE now): https://github.com/Zren/material-decoration
1. I need a tool that can save not just password, but something more general. For example, a desktop software credential (with BitWarden, I need to open a browser or electron app to do that). Another example would be a PIN required each time I use the voice mail. Or certain PIN for my bank accounts (not the one used to login the online banking). I am aware you can save them in the note section, but it feels better when you can customize these fields. These non-password secrets used to be saved in plain text scattered around in various files on my PC. Now I have a centralized and organized access.
2. I know that with some configuration you can have self-hosted BitWarden vault. But I think KPXC + whatever_file_sync_app is simpler.
3. I actually started using KeePassXC because IT forced me so. I hated it initially, but later discovered it's actually a great tool for managing secrets in general.
4. HN Syndrome: preferring "native" app than web/electron.
Question: Is the signature done by FalsiScan and Adobe Sign equivalent legally?
UPDATE: Now I have read the linked article, here is the reasons (copied from the article):
API and integration principles are close to what TIScript uses – it took me just 1 month to add QuickJS to Sciter core. And 4 months more to expose HTML/CSS runtime to JS.
Relatively compact implementation – QuickJS is slightly more fatty (by 100 kb) but still in acceptable range. For the note: full version of V8 is about 40 mb – 5 times larger than Sciter itself;
Liberal MIT license. Sciter cannot use GPL/LGPL code – many customers expressed this requirement;
Readable source code. Well… almost readable.