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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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Me at web conferences, with a fake moustache and going YES THE WEB THAT IS WHAT I DO
On the one hand, I recognise my feelings about SCRUM mostly come from ptsd from the most toxic work environment of my career. On the other hand, I still think it’s bullshit
<p>Actor, comedian, and musician Jack Black feels magnificent about being Conan O’Brien’s friend.</p><p> </p><p>Jack sits down with Conan to discuss the appropriate use of beard oil, his Covid-era dance TikToks, the fake sketch injury that turned real, and attempting to ride a water buffalo.</p><p> </p><p>For Conan videos, tour dates and more visit <a href="http://TeamCoco.com">TeamCoco.com</a>.</p><p>Got a question for Conan? Call our voicemail: (669) 587-2847.</p>
In this blog post, I'll explain why your logger belongs in the context, share my favourite package and provide some code snippets to get you started.
Between and I took 6729 steps.
Platform engineers might not be familiar with foundational software design principles, and this can lead to inefficiencies and technical debt.
Between and I took 3682 steps.
Between and I took 2222 steps.
Was the unfinished sentence intended?
Deploying new applications can be tough. Deploying configuration management safely at scale with stores around the world is different. Martin Jackson joins us to discuss.
Between and I took 8018 steps.
Writing about the big beautiful mess that is making things for the world wide web.
Attached: 4 images Yay! @charlieegan3 being in #Stockholm calls for an extraordinary lunch. At lovely #Sjöpaviljongen.
Between and I took 8820 steps.
I haven’t been writing much here recently, mostly because (a) I have a new infant at home, and (b) I’ve been spending much of my free time migrating my blog...
@jeffjarvis@mastodon.social 😂
Fuck everyone who uses "unalive" with zero sense of irony. Fucking socmed algorithm brain poisoning. Say "kill". Say "murder". Say "suicide". Say "rape". Say "pedophile". Say what you mean. If people need to not see or hear those words they'll use a filter. (Or if you're on a platform where you feel like you're forced to elide a word, make it obvious you know you're being censored and don't use stupid euphemisms like it's a totally normal thing to do.)
Attached: 1 image My tote bag is attracting a lot of questions that I was pretty sure were answered by my tote bag.
Attached: 1 image my response to being asked to provide a 'vscode json build configuration' for some project
In today's adventures of finding out weird things you can do with HTML… You should not put a `<style>` element anywhere other than the `<head>` So `<body><style> ...CSS...</style></body>` is an error. (It works, because browsers are tolerant.) But you *can* put a `<link rel="stylesheet">` element in a body. Obviously, that needs an *external* data source for the CSS. So you can cheat by Base64 encoding it! `<body><link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="data:text/css;base64,LyoqCi…">`
Attached: 1 image Spotted: a #Maven ad in the wild in Germany.
Remember to keep pirating Disney content so they aren't allowed to kill your wife
EBay just hit me with this again. A fiver for installing their app. Installed, claimed £5 discount, bought the thing I'd added to my basket on the Web, uninstalled immediately. If any of you would like to pay me to temporarily use you app, let me know!
Between and I took 8087 steps.
For me, transition wasn't simply fixing the pain, it was finding a way to become a person who can celebrate the joy and gratitude of being alive
Plain OS rather than a container, ie a distroless wrapper for a given DB?
Not sure Tim Berners-Lee’s vision was to have 148 requests transfer 5.3 MB of assets to deliver 15 KB of text #pollution
Lukewarm take: using tabs instead of spaces isn't hard at all if you have a well-behaving editor. In my experience of a week now, it makes the resizing of code even a bit easier (you can make its width two spaces in more narrow views and expand it to four in larger ones). It sucks that it's hard to do this with Python. TBH it seems like it was a mistake for PEP8 to recommend (and in a way, enforce) the use of spaces. A bit of a "heated" discussion at https://stackoverflow.com/questions/120926/why-does-python-pep-8-strongly-recommend-spaces-over-tabs-for-indentation
One of the things I like about #BSky is that handles can be plain URls. So there I am @ edent.tel I appreciate that isn't the model here, for historic reasons. And not everyone can afford a domain name. But it is a powerful concept.
How should we defend those people who have done great work that has inspired us, when they stand accused?
need to get an ND filter for my camera so i don't accidentally take photos of neurotypicals
I'm excited to say that today we're also submitting the #Spin project to the #CNCF #Sandbox (https://github.com/cncf/sandbox/issues/116) alongside @SpinKube@mastodon.social Lets 🔨 some great things together 💖
This week on The Business of Open Source, I spoke with Per Ploug Krogslund, who is currently senior director of developer programs at Docker, and who previously had a number of experiences at the intersection of open source and business. He founded and ran an open source company, Umbraco, for...
Between and I took 9920 steps.
Replacing Twitter is not a task for a few—it is a barn raising that the entire social community must undertake together. Here’s my tips for joining this change.
Josh Goldberg joins Nick & Chris to discuss the latest updates from ESLint, typescript-eslint & the new flat config format. They also discuss creating reusable configs & project generators before pivoting to talk about a new conference focused on developer tooling. Finally, Chris & Josh talk about the past, present & f...
This week on the The Business of Open Source, I spoke with Ashraf Samhouri, the CEO and co-founder of Activepieces. Activepieces didn’t start as an open source company — and we started out the conversation by talking about why it was important to take an open source route because Activepieces is...
OH at #GopherConUK "do we need Kubernetes?"
Between and I took 5257 steps.
Attached: 1 image the whole purpose of the post-menopausal woman is to prevent the rise of generative AI
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In this episode, Madelyn Olson, a maintainer of the Valkey project and an AWS engineer, joins us to discuss the life of an open source maintainer and the experiences surrounding the launch of the Valkey project. We cover the pivotal moments that led to the creation of Valkey, a Redis fork, following the Redis license change. Madeline also shares insights on the challenges and pressures of being a maintainer, strategies to manage burnout, and the significance of creating a community-driven, open source project. The episode highlights the technical advancements and future directions for Valkey, working to leverage modern hardware, manage large clusters, and expand the extension ecosystem. 00:00 Introduction 00:48 Redis License Change and Birth of Valkey 06:17 Maintainer Life and Burnout 14:54 Forking a Repository: When and Why 19:30 Community-Driven Open Source Projects 21:32 Future of Valkey and Closing Remarks Guest: Madelyn Olson is a co-creator and maintainer of Valkey, a high-performance key-value datastore, and Principal Engineer at Amazon Web Services (AWS). She focuses on building secure and highly reliable features, with a passion in working with open-source communities.
Got myself a very cute and cool Gopher plushie at #GopherConUK today, and been having an interesting day so far 🤓
Between and I took 5232 steps.