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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Liked a post on Twitter
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Liked Chance The Lawyer ⚡︎ (@chancerydaily@masto.ai)
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If you’re new to the #Fediverse, let me give you a tip, and some freedom: no one gives a shit how many people you follow. Metrics don’t matter here. No one is keeping score. Post good content. Be a good human. Or just hang out and enjoy good content and good humans. Follow people to get good content. Follow as many people as are sharing interesting content, because that’s how content gets into your feed. 😇 You are free to be. #Migration #Engagement #Mastodon #FediTips

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Liked Emelia 👸🏻 (@thisismissem@hachyderm.io)
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Why are people so paranoid of governments implementing digital identities and potentially creating a "social credit system", when they're forking over and allowing the collection of massive amounts of data about themselves to private companies? Why are people more concerned by government (usually technological inept) than for-profit private companies (usually technologically advanced)

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Listened to Creating Mock APIs with Tom Akehurst
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API mocking is a technique used to simulate the behavior of an API without actually connecting to the real API. It is useful for various reasons, including testing, isolation, development, and cost reduction. By using API mocking, developers can test their code without relying on the availability of the real API, isolate the code being

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Listened to Episode 14: The Secret Life of Maven Central by Wicked Good Development
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In this episode, Joel Orlina joins Kadi Grigg to provide insights and knowledge on “The Secret Life of Maven Central,” his talk given at Devoxx UK and OpenSFF Day. Joel sheds light on the previously unknown history of Maven Central and how it works under the covers. He also discusses how the Central team addresses critical security risks like dependency confusion and how it responded to security events such as Log4Shell, and most importantly, how you can get involved. Check out the resources from today's episode here. 

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