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‘Good accounts make good friends’, as the saying goes. It's easy to deduce from this that the reverse can quickly lead you to fall out with your mates, your family, and so on. Fortunately, there are small software programs (free/libre, and which don't give a damn about the content of your data) to manage shared expenses. They're terribly simple and effective: all you have to do is enter all you have to do is enter everyone's expenses, say who is affected by the expense in question, and BAM! with one click, they'll tell you ‘Who owes how much to whom?’
Major actors of the Internet have become real giants: Facebook has acquired WhatsApp and Instagram, Google owns Youtube and Waze, Microsoft distributes Skype, etc.<br /> This concentration of actors creates multiple issues: what if Facebook were suddenly shut down? And how could we browse the Web if Google went down? <strong>We rely more and more on services provided by a small group of suppliers.</strong> For example, Apple (iPhone), Google (Android) and Microsoft (Windows Phone) dominate almost the entire mobile OS industry.<br /> Furthermore, the size of these actors impedes innovation: it’s hard to launch a startup that can match up to Apple or Google (the first and second worldwide market capitalisations, respectively).<br /> Finally, The lack of diversity of the giants means they can track many people who are unaware that there may be alternatives, and it can influence the kind of data you receive (a Google search will produce different results for the term “nuclear power” depending on whether Google considers you to be an environmentalist or pro-nuclear power).
Web services used on your computer, smartphone, tablets (and other devices)are usually hosted on the “cloud”: servers spread across the planet, that host not only your data (emails, pictures, files, etc.), but also the application code.<br /> For your data, this raises the issue of sustainability (what would become of your files if Dropbox were to close tomorrow?) and of your ability to switch easily between services (how would you recover your data from Facebook or Picasa and import it, with all the adjoining comments, into another service?). <br /> For applications, this means that <strong>you are completely at the mercy of your service provider</strong> when it comes to proliferation of advertisements, changes to the user interface, etc., and that you have hardly any control over the way an application works. It is a “black box” that can exhibit malicious behaviour (sending spam SMS without your knowledge, executing malicious code, and so on).<br /> In short, these companies trap us in gilded cages: gilded yes, but cages nonetheless!
Yes, we've seen you, you who are trying to reproduce an organisation chart in LibreOffice (or PowerPoint) created by Jean-Mi-from-accounting 6 years ago, or you who want to to present your project for an AI-powered-cat-food-dispenser based on a diagram drawn on a pizzeria table, then photographed with a 2009 smartphone. Fortunately, we're offering you the chance to try out (without guarantee or support) two tools to meet these needs.
The story of the Internet itself is one of free software, and this goes for standards as well as protocols. Its potential and popularity are a cause for envy, and large companies would like nothing better than to control it by imposing closed-source, locked-down, and non-interoperable systems.
For the Internet to stay true to its founding principles, those which have led to its success, users must be able to choose free software, that is to say, software whose source code remains open and accessible and is covered by a free software license.
Available Shortcuts
Shortcut
Action
?
Open available keyboard shortcuts.
Alt + Home
Navigate to the first translation in the current search.
Alt + End
Navigate to the last translation in the current search.
Alt + PageUp or Ctrl + ↑ or Alt + ↑ or Cmd + ↑ or
Navigate to the last translation in the current search.
Alt + PageDown or Ctrl + ↓ or Alt + ↓ or Cmd + ↓ or
Navigate to the next translation in the current search.
Ctrl + Enter or Cmd + Enter
Submit current form; this works the same as pressing Save and continue while editing translation.
Ctrl + Shift + Enter or Cmd + Shift +Enter
Unmark translation as Needing edit and submit it.
Alt + Enter or Option + Enter
Submit the string as a suggestion; this works the same as pressing Suggest while editing translation.
Ctrl + E or Cmd + E
Focus on translation editor.
Ctrl + U or Cmd + U
Focus on comment editor.
Ctrl + M or Cmd + M
Shows Automatic suggestions tab.
Ctrl + 1 to
Ctrl + 9 or Cmd + 1 to
Cmd + 9
Copies placeable of a given number from source string.
Ctrl + M followed by
1 to 9 or Cmd + M followed by
1 to
9
Copy the machine translation of a given number to current translation.
Ctrl + I followed by
1 to
9 or Cmd + I followed by
1 to
9
Ignorer un élément de la liste des contrôles de qualité défaillants.
