@thatemil AFAIK there’s currently no defined behaviour for HEAD requests to a webmention endpoint, so an empty 405 response is probably the safest bet at the moment.
@thatemil AFAIK there’s currently no defined behaviour for HEAD requests to a webmention endpoint, so an empty 405 response is probably the safest bet at the moment.
@t excellent minimal Like implementation! Whilst your homepage performance is admirable, I don’t think you can meaningfully compare it to silo infinite scroll untill there’s some sort of pagination :) Currently, without rel-prev[ious] links, there’s no way for crawlers (e.g. readers like Shrewdness, semi-hypothetical “your year in indieweb”) tools to find your old posts other than fetching each one individually, which for many cases takes too long to provide a good experience — e.g. crawling your years worth of content takes ≈162s, verifiable with the following bash+PHP code:
curl -Ss https://getcomposer.org/installer | php
./composer.phar require taproot/subscriptions
php -a # Start an interactive shell, paste in following code (alternatively save into file):
@(require 'vendor/autoload.php'); $start = microtime(1); echo "Starting crawl…\n"; Taproot\Subscriptions\crawl('http://tantek.com/2014/365/t1/indieweb-like-posts-2015-commitment-done', function ($r) { echo "."; if (substr($r['mf2']['items'][0]['properties']['published'][0], 0, 4) == '2013') { return false; } else { return true; } }); $total = microtime(1) - $start; echo "\nYear crawl for 2014 took {$total}s";
@tommorris Iceland’s government does a good job of this. On althingi.is There’s news, comprehensive search, the schedule for the day and lists of the latest laws and resolutions. You can even subscribe to an RSS feed of new laws.
Each law and resolution has it’s own page with links to transcript, video and audio, e.g this one althingi.is/dba-bin/ferill.pl?ltg=144&mnr=471
@benwerd mutual use of ISO8601 is the basis for a happy relationship
@anna_debenham I remember wondering why there weren’t round computer screens as a child. Question answered!
@kyle_wm mmm, grated carrot! The best thing about this rule is that it applies to almost any cake recipe. For “x cake”, 1/2 sugar, double x for deliciousness.
@crispindgwalker oh cool! Just worked through the “Family” skill and it included non-marital nouns like partnership/relationship, as well as depicting a gay couple in the photo accompanying “der Partner”. I’m impressed! A big improvement over the generic traditional het white family depicted in every school language textbook ever.
Great to hear this is happening! I can’t attend in person but will try to make it remotely if you have IRC/talky or some such thing!
@sweden it’s called þrettándinn here in Iceland, and celebrated with bonfires and fireworks regardless of religion. Not a public holiday here though :)
@rhario I’ve often wondered how those things start. Are they the products of typical Facebook-overearnestness, or someone just joking around?
@benwerd oooh thanks for the recommendation, that’s this years London xmas stopover activity!
@senff @laurakalbag the Heroku toolbelt uses the same obscure terminology. Personal theory for “destroy” is to increase amount of effort required to do irreversible tasks by forcing you to specifically remember or look up the command.
@anomalily sounds like an amazing trip! Want to meet up when you’re in Reykjavík?
@benwerd love that game.
@brucel another handy trick is to view source in Firefox. Malformed HTML is red and bold, easy to see.
@tungufoss excellent, thanks — I shall use “gott” for everything now and pull the “I REJECT THE GENDER BINARY” card if anyone tries to correct me :)
@tungufoss oh cool! I’ve not heard it used for bassoons before, but have seen it referring to organ stops named after the bassoon. Þetta er góður blásturshlóðfæri :)
I’m going to the Já List! Husið Film Night tomorrow! We’ll be showing Citizen Architect, a film about radical architecture education, and eating tasty food. Join us!
@aaronpk true! I’ve noticed this also with other things, especially food. My (totally failed) attempts to make Skyr have made me appreciate eating it much more.
@loulouk in my experience, yes it’s possible (although I don’t know what your context is), and that regular training i.e. some feedback loop is vital. We choose the lens through which we see the world, but need to re-choose it every day if it’s not already entrenched.