Audacity 3.7.0 released
Audacity 3.7.0 released

github.com
Release Audacity 3.7.0 · audacity/audacity

The 3.7.x series is primarily maintenance releases while we're working on Audacity 4.0. 3.7.0 fixes the following bugs:
- #6233, #7397, #6900 Improved Linux compatibility.
- #6702 Improved contrast in the light theme.
- #7008 MP3 exports: Renamed "Insane" to "Excessive".
- #7570, #7452 Improved non-standard character handling for cloud saving.
- #7486 Renamed "Split cut/delete" to "Cut/delete and leave gap".
- #7293 Pasting clips no longer moves clips on other tracks if "editing clips can move other clips" is enabled.
- #7312, #7382 Fixed database compacting not working properly sometimes.
- #6851 Improved startup speed on systems with many audio devices.
- #7186 Multi view: Fixed the hitbox of the x being misaligned with the visuals. (Thanks, Kurtsley)
- #7468 macOS: Fixed VST presets path.
- #7571 Adding, removing, replacing and reordering of effects now is undoable.
- #7573 Closing a project upon turning a realtime effect stack on and off doesn't crash Audacity anymore.
- #7610 Canceling a stereo track mid-operation no longer crashes Audacity.
- #7385 Importing Opus files using libopus no longer shifts the audio data.
Since that whole telemetry debacle, I have no interest in this project. Tenacity is where it is at.
I never heard of Tenacity before. I thought the most popular fork was named Auditious or something similar.
https://codeberg.org/tenacityteam/tenacity
Afaik, back when it all went down, they heard the public reaction about the telemetry thing and completely reversed course. On top of that, many distros would be sure to never distribute a build with telemetry enabled anyway. So there has never been any cause for concern. Would love to be proven wrong, though.
Also, Audacity is handy, but it's not perfect, and I'll gladly use a better alternative. But the last time I tried Tenacity, it had a bunch of little differences that made the tool just a bit harder to use. So I still default to audacity.
The fact they were willing to try it says all it needs to about them. They only stopped because of complaints.
Your argument is like saying Unity game engine is fine because they rolled back on the changes. Nope.
Tenacity is much more trustworthy for me.
Could you elaborate on the harder to use? It was a fork so should be pretty similar. They overhauled the build stuff to make it easier to build on multiple systems.