[09:57] schestowitz[TR2][09:57] schestowitz[TR2]First, let's look at why this update is so big. Over one-third of the entire patch focuses on networking. This happened because many networking developers attended conferences during the previous week. So, they had a lot of "pent up work" to submit all at once. Most of these networking changes involve hardware drivers rather than core code.
[09:57] schestowitz[TR2]
[10:37] schestowitz[TR2][10:37] schestowitz[TR2]Espressif has moved the ESP32-S31 into mass production, expanding its wireless microcontroller lineup with a dual-core RISC-V processor, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, Bluetooth Classic, and IEEE 802.15.4 connectivity. The new SoC targets smart-home hubs, audio devices, industrial automation, edge AI systems, and other connected applications requiring higher processing and wireless performance.
[10:37] schestowitz[TR2]
[21:02] schestowitz[TR2][21:02] schestowitz[TR2]On Android, version 5.3.3 lets you support Krita's development directly through the application. This goes through the Play Store, so if you have a device without Google services or are using a debug or nightly version of Krita, it won't be available and instead will show you donation links.
[21:02] schestowitz[TR2]In return for supporting Krita, you'll be able to download resource bundles directly in the application, including the paid Digital Atelier bundle. The splash screen and welcome page will also tell you about the supporter packs or donation links. You are not required to make any purchases, no features are locked behind a paywall and you won't get nagged about it while you're actually working. You [21:02] schestowitz[TR2] can also of course still manually import resource bundles, the downloads are just a convenience feature.
[21:02] schestowitz[TR2]