IndieWeb post types

This content type is full of IndieWeb post types, which are all content types which allow me to take greater ownership of my own data. These are likely unrelated to my blog posts. You can find a better breakdown by actual post kind below:

 Repost

Reposted lornajane (@lornajane@indieweb.social)
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Attached: 1 image How does your calendar look on Wednesday? Join us for the online OpenUK digital meetup at lunchtime. I've pinned down two open source project maintainers from projects you might have heard of (Kubernetes and PHP) to get their open source stories and some advice that the rest of us can use! See you there https://www.meetup.com/openuk/events/306591774/?eventOrigin=home_next_event_you_are_hosting

 Repost

Reposted Batch Bunch (@batchbunch.dev)
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BATCH BUNCH #0003 is complete. A fun-filled, productive session comes to a close! This time, we welcomed an attendee all the way from London and, universally, marveled at 'felting' being done IRL by another attendee. Hobbies FTW. See you next time? 🖱️⌨️🌐😌☕️

 Like

Liked Justin Garrison (@justingarrison.com)
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Want to get rid of imposter syndrome? Figure out how much money you directly or indirectly make your company You can calculate it crudely with profits divided by total employees or better if you know how much revenue your service/product/team generates [contains quote post or other embedded content]

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Liked JP (@byjp.me)
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It was only a small addition but I'm rather proud that I'm a contributor to TinyGo v0.36.0 — it'll now work nicely with GoReleaser because build directories are created in the same way as big Go! 🥳 https://github.com/tinygo-org/tinygo/releases/tag/v0.36.0

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Liked Schalk Neethling (@schalkneethling.com)
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Working from home/remotely is great, and I have been doing it for well over 14 years now. The feeling of isolation and disconnection is real, though, and having a safe virtual co-working space could help here. If this sounds like something you want to try, discord.gg/J7etJWCRys ✌️ https://discord.gg/J7etJWCRys

 Listen

Listened to 99 Dev Problems with Alex C. Berk | Podcast Episode on RSS.com
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In this heartfelt episode of 99 Dev Problems, Tessa Kriesel sits down with Alex C. Berk, a seasoned front-end developer at Shipium, to explore his journey through tech, the challenges of scaling systems, and how faith and family shape his career.Alex shares his story of growing from a self-taught coder to a pivotal member of a reunited team of Zulily and Amazon alumni. He dives into his work with modern tools like TypeScript, React, and Node.js, and the collaborative culture at Shipium that fuels innovation in supply chain optimization. From solving complex database scaling issues to building a supportive remote-first environment, Alex offers insights into thriving as a developer in today's dynamic tech landscape.Key themes include:Mentorship and the value of building relationships in tech.Strategies for balancing family life and career in a remote-first world.Tackling large-scale technical challenges with creativity and teamwork.How faith influences decisions and impacts community building.Whether you're navigating your early career or leading teams, Alex's thoughtful reflections provide inspiration for every stage of your journey.Where to Find Alex C. Berk: LinkedIn: Alex C. Berk X: @alexcberkGitHub: alexcberkDon’t miss this engaging conversation packed with practical advice and heartfelt stories from the world of tech!