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Our “what’s new in Go” correspondent Carl Johnson joins Johnny & Kris yet again to discuss what’s new with the latest iteration of Go in version 1.21.

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:
Our “what’s new in Go” correspondent Carl Johnson joins Johnny & Kris yet again to discuss what’s new with the latest iteration of Go in version 1.21.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) is deprecating the go1.x runtime on Lambda, this is currently scheduled for December 31, 2023. Customers need to migrate their Go based lambda functions to the al2.provided runtime, which uses Amazon Linux 2 as the execution environment. I think this is a bad thing for a couple of reasons: There is no automated migration path from existing Go Lambda functions to the new custom runtime. Customers will need to manually refactor and migrate each function to this new runtime, which this is time-consuming and error-prone.
Denver discusses JMP's goal to make phone numbers as flexible as emails, his role at Software Freedom Conservancy, and software compliance controversies.

Matthew discusses Snikket, improving XMPP for friendly communication while Stephen presents JMP, easing transitions from other platforms using XMPP.

Erik of Mythics discusses the challenges of transitioning open-source software to government departments and the need for technical and cultural support in sustaining open source in the public sector.

Karen discusses her SFC role, Copyleft licenses' significance, diversity initiative called Outreachy & her personal defibrillator pacemaker encounter, stressing the necessity for greater technological control.

Sam delves into the sustainability challenges faced by Mellium and similar projects, and his advocacy for support from larger companies and well-funded open-source initiatives.

Play Podcast (extra): Download (Duration: 17:41 — 14.5MB) Contributor license agreements aren’t very popular, but not having a CLA can cause problems for projects in the future. Gary can’t do things …
Ok Homelabbers, it’s time to unite! Join Adam and his new friend Techno Tim for 1.5 hours of homelab goodness. From networking and WiFi, virtualizing Ubuntu running Docker containers, to Home Assistant and automation, building a Kubernetes cluster, to gutting a perfectly good machine just to build exactly what you need...

Between and I took 7619 steps.
And to follow up on this, there’s a little known policy for Micro.blog hosting: when you have a paid subscription, we continue to host your blog forever even after you cancel and stop paying. Good URLs don’t change and don’t go away, unless you want them to.
i still think this is the funniest block reason my school has ever set 📎
Today, we are excited to announce OpenSSF Scorecard v4.12. This release adds support for GitLab and brings the project closer to its longer-term goal of supporting all types of hosted repositories. Previously, Scorecard has been limited to GitHub-based repositories along with some support for local Git repositories.

It doesn't use CSS variables out-of-the-box but as a start on my PR I've set them up to make it easier. Thanks, will have a look 👀
ahhh yes, macos, i definitely wanted to open the Firefox dmg i used a single time a year ago, not the Firefox application i use all day every day. perfect.
Attached: 1 image some people who make programming easier (who am I missing?)

How would you go about designing a dark mode theme? I'm looking to implement a dark theme for Datasette and wondering how's best to approach this 🤔
Nick celebrates a decade of writing everyone’s favorite language with guest Josh Goldberg, who contributes to TypeScript, maintains typescript-eslint, and is an all-around great person! Jerod is also here to join the celebration, but let’s keep that a secret from him!

The easiest, most secure way to access infrastructure. - GitHub - gravitational/teleport: The easiest, most secure way to access infrastructure.
If you work in tech and haven't heard about "being glue", I would say that it's vital to read about it: https://noidea.dog/glue by @whereistanya@hachyderm.io You'll either feel extremely heard, or it will open your eyes to what some of your (disproportionately female) coworkers struggle with on a regular basis.
Attached: 1 image i just got the best pop up I've ever received on a website, on @stefan@stefanbohacek.online 's website

Attached: 1 image We all live in a

overstimulation is just DDoS for autistic people
hell yeah i HTML Have Too Many Lanxieties
I sometimes forget about my autism and how sensory overload affects me. Then I'm surprised when I casually turn on my earbuds noise cancellation and a sudden peace and calm invades me wholly. "What the fuck is this sudden relaxation? Oh, right, I was overstimulated, that makes sense". IF ONLY I REALIZED HOURS BEFORE. #ASD #ActuallyAutistic
Insufficient governance and accountability is the sleeping giant of risk in open source. This relates closely to the insufficient resourcing of the people doing the work and the charitable organizations that back them, but that's one that we've already spilled a lot of ink on as an industry.
Another day, another reminder of the importance of governance in FOSS projects. No need to over architect it, but regularly assessing your project and implementing just-enough-governance will save you so, so much pain.
Between and I took 8524 steps.
Attached: 1 image Life is great here on the World Wide Web

Attached: 1 image "The only dangerous minority is the rich" Sticker seen in New Orleans, Louisiana

Attached: 1 image Life is great here on the World Wide Web
