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:

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This sounds like an interesting side project to work on 👀

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Liked Chris Siebenmann (@cks@mastodon.social)
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Current status: looking around for a test server that gives you scratch accounts that you can then enable TOTP MFA for, so you can test TOTP MFA clients so you can understand them and the tricks you can pull for TOTP authentication. There are public expendable-account test servers for email, but I imagine the MFA TOTP case is more obscure (and maybe requires more backend work).

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Liked Terence Eden (@Edent@mastodon.social)
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Attached: 4 images Earlier this year we stayed at a hotel in Berlin. They had a little sign that said if we opted not to have our towels washed, they'd give us a present. On our last day, we were given a little packet of mixed seeds to plant when we got home. The results so far have been delightful 🥰 #BloomScrolling

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Liked mnl mnl mnl mnl mnl (@mnl@hachyderm.io)
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worse than touch interfaces are touchscreen interfaces. not only are they even more annoying because they usually have badly calibrated touch, but they all but promise that your UI will look like dated fugliness one year in. he rants, trying to hit the pixelated water symbol on a TFT with wonky LED backlight on what looks like a new coffee maker.

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Liked Ian Cooper (@ICooper@hachyderm.io)
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I am helping out on project at work. I worked on the project when it started, and one decision we made was to store ADRs for design decisions local to the project within the repo Two years later, re-reading these is really helping me get up to speed on why some things work the way they do. In particular we had a mob exploration of the codespace and questions popped up which were answered by these ADRs.

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Reposted Daniel (@dznz@cloudisland.nz)
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PSA: until you've experienced burnout, you are likely to underestimate how long it takes to recover. It's not a couple of months, it's 6-18 months for partial recovery, and maybe 3 years for full recovery (all depending on how bad it gets). The company burning you out will almost never support your recovery, mostly they'll drop you when you stop being productive. Nobody in business cares about your health but you, so be your own advocate, or suffer the consequences.

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Liked Nickolas Means (@nmeans@ruby.social)
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TIL the hard way that GitHub domain verification and GitHub Pages domain verification are separate things. Quite the footgun. I'm thankful for a security researcher who reached out about a hijackable subdomain rather than exploiting it. Post those responsible disclosure policies, friends!