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they actually gave padawans ugly hair to save my life because i never would’ve recovered from this
grace ✿ covid free era!! (@adaciousy)Sat, 13 May 2023 15:53 +0000
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:
they actually gave padawans ugly hair to save my life because i never would’ve recovered from this
grace ✿ covid free era!! (@adaciousy)Sat, 13 May 2023 15:53 +0000
Between and I took 10408 steps.
Please, let me monetize my hobbies. After all, what’s the point of doing something purely for fun when I could be making money off it? Please, let me turn my relaxing gaming sessions into hig…
After two years of building and running my own fully featured Webmention server, I think it’s time to shut it down. I’ve been thinking about doing so for a few months, and Eli’s comment has finally …(https://brainbaking.com/post/2023/05/why-i-retired-my-webmention-server/)
Two days ago, the doorbell rang. Kristien shouted “did you order something?” and I said no. The package proved to be very heavy, and although it puzzled me at first, as soon as the excessive amount of …(https://brainbaking.com/post/2023/05/the-creative-programmer-is-in-print/)
Just finished watching Dopesick. Routinely reminded how corporations own, rule and mold America. From drugs to prisons, food to education, it's truly all in their hands. (https://jacky.wtf/2023/5/3JZk)
This week Adam is joined by Michael Grinich, Founder & CEO at WorkOS. Michael shares his journey to build WorkOS, what it takes to cross the Enterprise Chasm, and how he’s building his sales organization for growth.
UK / London #IndieWeb folks, and others interested in having their own personal website, who'd be interested in reviving an in-person 2hr meetup this summer? [ ] Weekday [ ] Weekend [ ] No, uncomfortable with in-person meetings [ ] No, other reasons...
What if the very large language models were the friends we made along the way?
Between and I took 8069 steps.
As businesses and individuals, we rely increasingly on digital services in our everyday lives. Our lives have become dependent on technology, from cloud services to mobile phones and streaming sites to the apps we use. And behind these technologies lies open source software. Open source software has become a vital part of building digital services. It has made it possible for developers to collaborate and share code, making it faster and more cost-effective to build software. But with this increase in use, the importance of security planning and governance has also grown. Amanda Brock, CEO of OpenUK, is a leading open-source software and governance expert. She has been an advocate for open source software for over a decade and has seen its impact on the industry. Amanda shares where we are with open source and why we must care about how our software gets put together and where it comes from. Amanda discusses the importance of understanding the source of the code and the licenses used. With the rise of open source software, it is essential to be aware of potential legal issues and ensure compliance with licensing requirements. She also highlights the importance of building and maintaining trust with open source communities and contributing back to them. Amanda also emphasizes the role of governance in ensuring the security and reliability of open source software. She points out that open source projects must have a strong governance structure to ensure that contributors are held accountable and that the code is secure. As Amanda notes, open source software has become too important to ignore. We must ensure that we are not only using it but also contributing to it and supporting its continued growth. By understanding where our software comes from and its governance structure, we can ensure the security and reliability of the technologies we rely on daily. As businesses and individuals, we must recognize the importance of open source software and take steps to ensure its continued growth and success. Sponsored VPN Offer
Attached: 1 image exclusive photo of the entity responsible for approving the .zip TLD
Feross and his team at Socket recently shipped a wrapper library for the ubiquitous npm package manager’s command-line interface that brings enhanced security when you need it most: before executing any code Bradly Farias lead this effort, so Jerod & Chris invited him on the show to learn all about it.
🏆 CONGRATULATIONS! You have scrolled so far you found the Dopamine! ✨️🧠✨️ SHARE TO GIVE OTHERS DOPAMINE FOR EXTRA DOPAMINE. (📎1)
I've got a Hugo site that uses IndieWeb technologies (Micropub, Microformats, Webmention) to also interoperate with the Fediverse and Mastodon.
My site publishes an average of 50 commits a day, most of which are done using Micropub (using a custom built Micropub server).
Then I use Bridgy Fed to do the IndieWeb-to-Mastodon connectivity, sending it a webmention when I post a new thing, and it then syndicates it to my followers in the Fediverse. Bridgy Fed's rendering of content isn't maybe as flexible as you would want - I believe it's set to only syndicate specific things, but that may be something we can improve and/or make configurable!
You could use Netlify functions for your Micropub endpoint - I know a few folks have done that before (including Carol Gilabert)!
One thing to be cautious of is as you're starting to publish more content, avoiding spamming folks with Webmentions.
For the PESOS items, I've been doing it with my step counts, and similar could probably be done on Netlify with a scheduled function to grab the latest entries and publish them to your site.
Between and I took 7123 steps.
I’m excited to announce: Summer of blogging! For new folks signing up on Micro.blog, hosting is only $1/month for the summer. Full blog, photos, themes, ActivityPub, Bluesky cross-posting, and more. It’s a great time to start a blog at your own domain.
The panel dives into a topic that makes most software developers cringe: Professional networking. Starting with a definition - what does it even mean? - they go into hacks they’ve found for getting more comfortable with networking, building your network in person or online, and then using your network to find new job o...
Between and I took 4634 steps.
Nice to see they’re finally being honest 👀
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No Context Brits (@NoContextBrits)Fri, 20 Jan 2023 21:59 GMT
Aldi Stores UK (@AldiUK)Tue, 24 Jan 2023 10:24 GMT
Did you know that when germ theory was first discovered doctors refused to wash their hands for decades cuz they didn’t like the idea they were responsible for sickening their own patients?
🎨☭ Artsy Marxist ☭ 🎨 (@_ArtsyMarxist_)Tue, 09 May 2023 22:34 +0000
Sounds an awful lot like modern resistance to masks doesn’t it
🎨☭ Artsy Marxist ☭ 🎨 (@_ArtsyMarxist_)Tue, 09 May 2023 22:34 +0000
It's been over ten years so I think it's okay to vaguely mention my experience when the president and owner of the company accidentally broke the embargo of our acquisition due to timezones and really …
I may be attending
📖 100 Go Mistakes and How to Avoid Them. Contribute to teivah/100-go-mistakes development by creating an account on GitHub.
IMHO, an underappreciated aspect of 'filing bug reports is (hard) work for people' is that it's hard work that often has no particularly immediate payoff. Filing a bug report will mostly not get the problem fixed immediately the way you want; at best it may get you a fix in the next release, which will arrive who knows when. Sparked by: https://hachyderm.io/@funnelfiasco/110344473863227729
This week we’re celebrating Maintainer Month along with our friends at GitHub. Open source runs the world, but who runs open source? Maintainers. Open source maintainers are behind the software we use everyday, but they don’t always have the community or support they need. That’s why we’re celebrating open source maint...
Go 1.20.4 & 1.19.9 coming tomorrowConf42: Golang talks available onlineText marshaling & unmarshaling added to regexp package for 1.21Jonathan's video about the proposal, acceptance, and change processBlog post: WebSockets: Scale at Fractional Footprint in GoReddit question: Which books should I...
We forced @duane@hachyderm.io’s hand on this week’s @changelog and got him to guarantee he’d have a site up for his parked domain before the episode drops He did it! 👉 https://fossfunders.com Peer pressure FTW…
ngl super embarrassing how often i’d look at something and go “wow this seems like a completely pointless overcomplicated mess” and then later run head-first into the exact same problem the seemingly overcomplicated mess solves, without ever realising my mistake
Emily (@the_aiju)Wed, 10 May 2023 09:35 +0000
happens all the time in big corporates, but there's a balance here? have the foolishness to think you can rewrite the world, but the respect that things are like this for a reason the value comes in questioning those reasons to determine if they (still) apply to your needsScarlet (@NekomimiScience)Wed, 10 May 2023 09:41 +0000
Between and I took 5873 steps.
“XYZ is the future!” is a sure fire way of ensuring a lot of previously burnt people will hate something that is possibly worth further consideration. #HTMX
Dax Raad joins KBall and Nick to chat about SST, a framework that makes it easier to build full-stack applications on AWS. We chat about how the project got started and its goals. Then we discuss OpenNext, an open source, framework-agnostic server less adapter for Next.js.
Jeremy Howard thinks Mojo might be the biggest programming language advance in decades, Amelia Wattenberger is not impressed by AI chatbots, a leaked Google memo admits big tech has no AI moats & Werner Vogels reminds us that monoliths are not dinosaurs.
Go conferences are not as diverse as we’d like them to be. There are initiatives in place to improve this situation. Among other roles, Ronna Steinberg is the Head of Diversity at GopherCon Europe. In this episode we’ll learn more about the goal, the process and the problems, and how can each one of us help make this b...
I had the pleasure of attending All Day Hey for the first time this week and I was fully blown away. Big shout out to the organisers, crew,…
Between and I took 7233 steps.
The question isn't determining whether Bluesky, Mastodon, Twitter, etc is the better platform. The question is why are we obsessed with emulating centralized corporate experiences that do not care about us or our communities? It's a lack of imagination leading that convo, not innovation.
I like when I can add a cover letter as an optional thing if I want to dig into a couple of areas and add more context my CV may be not as deep on, but it's nice when it can be optional not required!
young me: i wonder if this new technical thing is cool middle-aged me: i wonder if i can avoid knowing about this new technical thing until it goes away
I applied for a job by uploading my resume — and then correcting the job site's confused reading of my resume. BUT I did not have to add a cover letter. way Way ahead of the pack for application process
On remote/real-world working: both are good. If you never interact casually with your collaborators at work it is harder to find a unity of purpose. If you spend all day having serendipitous conversations you never write any code. When possible, why not some of each?
To keep the modern technological world of open source software safe, it is critical to efficiently and accurately communicate information about open source vulnerabilities. The OSV Schema, created through the collaboration between OpenSSF members and housed within the Vulnerability Disclosures Working Group, provides a minimal, easy-to-use first class JSON format for describing vulnerabilities in open source software.