@t agreed, they were awesome as always!
@t agreed, they were awesome as always!
@adactio nice photo! Awesome demos!
@hecavanagh oh no :( Get well soon, hope to see you tomorrow!
@jwentomologist beautiful, nice flare on that pot. Would love to help you make these into animated GIFs next week :)
@kevinmarks depends if you want it to! I’d say yes, it’s analogous to a non-reply @mention on twitter. And whilst a reader w/ mentions feed+notifications is a good UI for consuming that data, you can have it on your own site too, e.g. aaronparecki.com/mentions, and even poll+post native OS notifications e.g.
Checked into 68 Middle St. for indiewebcamp.com/2014/UK day 1. There’s still time+space for last-minute signups, coming for only one day is fine also!
@laurakalbag yay! Thanks!
@dym_cx yep, as noted it’s a self-signed certificate until I get a StartSSL one, so not required yet. I verified the cert and added an exception.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1
Posting my first note over HTTPS, #taproot now at indiewebcamp.com/https level two with a self-signed certificate.
I’ve also enabled HTTPS for Shrewdness (currently optional, will be required once I have a StartSSL cert) — if you want to add an exception, the signature is:
02:55:68:37:c9:b2:32:89:f7:c7:b5:65:6e:20:b0:87:af:f6: 1b:9e:c7:bb:2f:5b:0f:f5:23:04:74:47:76:78:7b:38:49:91: 4b:c5:3e:66:16:32:67:5e:4c:e9:75:c5:b0:52:91:c9:67:cd: 15:56:53:11:a2:38:5a:39:0e:1e:dd:f9:ec:2d:8e:aa:0f:78: 47:af:87:48:66:22:7f:35:eb:6f:84:b5:fb:0c:75:c9:84:04: fc:c7:80:bf:71:f7:bb:b7:35:df:9c:8d:9f:1d:45:2c:93:a4: fe:5d:6a:b2:f5:a5:e5:87:71:6d:91:2d:04:a2:55:7f:a2:8c: 5d:c6:1d:df:42:14:ea:f2:a6:6c:be:60:0a:88:5b:e8:e0:ed: 1c:5e:41:63:bc:af:06:16:b8:32:49:d9:9d:c7:28:93:a6:f6: d9:18:43:37:bc:54:32:73:f8:ef:38:39:72:46:fa:bc:bc:57: 19:0d:54:e6:22:a6:b2:93:85:64:3f:4c:f4:ad:91:ae:05:00: 2a:7e:ff:43:55:01:eb:39:7d:bf:b3:39:17:d9:25:f7:a3:8c: 11:06:d3:cd:4f:dd:c4:77:b7:b8:48:c6:cb:60:87:5c:ec:75: 10:4b:88:3e:29:02:70:c1:b5:56:77:55:ec:29:63:48:d5:e0: ac:ff:02:fe
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG/MacGPG2 v2.0.22 (Darwin) Comment: GPGTools - http://gpgtools.org iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJUCXg5AAoJEI6GztMrK7tlnmAH/i+WbzD1gv0sgQs3di74bLL8 W4Enkl6Nnc/raTC5Vd7G2QJ0+84x4+6r8uSG0cJln6S/VSo1zzb9sSKUZkZTX6Vd mDE9elfF60UqKTBKNWyzfSlcDPRgumwjWtHxwsAM80sJ0kX335XSTIIuKvsXePIq Kfx9hT6aYiXOZkf4yEUrviCZJp2qCaXJHtOMSusaFm6WvwsI4Wa3Go0IJPqLH9rA 3rjA6YRGBT9gWn1UTel0Bu1xxvXtt92rjuCDbeyyfvkkSRZl9xrggV4pP79qtxm0 n2SvbuDBN+f9U/6pxXopVm7AVigQK+xVl6wdjK4Nw3++1sqH4r5l/OW1QbKkYRI= =7E1S -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Good pre-travel baking: Granola with @brennannovak of @rvkgranola, and Germknödel second attempt — first try wasn’t much good, this time they worked perfectly, expanding to twice their original size! First time I’ve managed to make a boiled dumpling with a bready texture.
@aaronpk curious, what is this number? The count of people who’ve gone across the bridge that day before you?
Subscription issues affecting Shrewdness over the past hour or so should be resolved now, let me know if your feeds aren’t being updated correctly!
Experiencing serious Article Abstraction Addiction — what started as a simple post about code documentation has become this unwieldy epic which is trying to look at the big picture of how tools and materials evolve and affect each other and how each generation of tools embeds some of the assumptions from the ones used to create it, and will probablly never get published.
At least I managed to impulsively write waterpigs.co.uk/notes/4Xu9i0 so that there’s something useful there.
@mapkyca good point, I hadn’t considered this problem with hotlinking profile photos before. I think some webmention implementors have started doing this, and I intend to do it within Shrewdness.
It’s worth noting that the attack is not at all limited to profile photos though, rather any photo or otherwise automatically loaded content in the comment e.g. images or audio. Whilst caching profile photos is feasible, caching any media in comments is more difficult, and therefore a good reason for text-only comments.
Text-only content is not an option in Shrewdness, but perhaps instead images could be cached, and other media loaded upon demand, removing the ability to arbitrarily spy on people.
@jonnybarnes if you like the built-in one, psysh.org will blow your mind :)
I’m getting too used to #puredata (puredata.info) — I just right-clicked a python class and expected a hypermedia “help” option with params, example usage etc.
Jetbrains PyCharm does have an inline documentation feature, which (when invoked via a complex keyboard “shortcut”), produces this gem:
Even when this feature does work, it shows code “documentation” in a monospace font, typically with no usage example or links to other relevant documentation, as is standard in puredata.
Our tools are inadequate.
Update: added puredata documentation for comparison:
In case it’s not clear from the screenshot, that usage example is live code — it can be interacted with, changed, copied and pasted, played with, experimented with. We typically can’t do that with existing text-based code, let alone mere usage examples.
More thoughts I want to add to this, but I will write them up as a full article.
@julien51 “new” as in not currently in use? Because haptic compass belts are my favourite at the moment
Completed thomaswasalone.com. It’s a really beautiful game — perfect narrative, perfect gameplay, wonderful voice acting, excellent music.
Most multi-character co-op games simply treat the different characters as providing different abilities, but Thomas Was Alone creates meaningful, believable relationships between them, despite them being non-marked, non-emoting rectangles. I enjoyed it even more than Home Sheep Home (the iOS Shaun the Sheep game), which is saying something (I was in the Game Centre top 5% for HSH2 for quite some time).
Another plus: it can be scaled up to retina-display resolution, making those rectangles extremely crisp despite the subtle tilt placed on every level.
#headcanon: bitcoin is simply a random number generator. In every other alternate reality, it went wrong and was de-bunked almost immediately, but we’re in the one where the random numbers always match our expectations, providing the illusion of causality.
“It’s hard to know what to call people… …these terms worked well for users whose mental models fitted the language we were using, they were not well understood by everyone.”
Interesting audience-based navigation research by @gdsteam insidegovuk.blog.gov.uk/2014/07/18/hey-you-there-the-trouble-with-audience-based-navigation reflects similar recent experiences with @indiewebcampUK guest list audience segmentation.