Kind replies

Can't remember if it was only last week, but did you see the Gatsby stuff?

Have you looked into https://indieweb.org by any chance? There's some great stuff we're doing with standards like https://microformats.io/ to make a better Web work alongside the old Web, because adding a hard switchover between new/old unfortunately isn't going to work until big players move over. And if the new Web isn't a good commercial idea, that won't happen

There's an open standard https://indieweb.org/fragmention which may be an interesting alternative 🙃

git commit --fixup is great for addressing code review comments and keeping a good commit history https://www.jvt.me/posts/2019/01/10/git-commit-fixup/

Sorry if this reply is too late, but Anna Dodson and I had great fun with https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/good-job-switch/ which although not super long, was a good co-op game, and it's not too serious so you can have some fun with it. We recently got https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/moving-out-switch/ but that needs a bit more work and isn't as "fun" of a game, as it requires a lot more coordination

Would that be needed? Generally with OAuth2 a 401 would indicate there is some issue with the token and to either refresh a refresh token (if one was issued) or to request the user re-authorise the application.

Unless we're recommending the use of a refresh token, I'm not sure if we'd need clients to keep an eye on the expires_in from the initial issue, or calls to introspect on the token endpoint

We've done that too (but don't have kids) so Anna Dodson and I each have profiles and then there's a shared one which doesn't skew our history. But the family mix includes music from all and is quite nice!

Thanks, I'm glad to hear it helped ☺

Hey! Do you mean instead of having my base image downloading each of the gems and the Netlify CLI? Yes I did, but I was a bit lazy so didn't get round to it. I've since moved to Netlify's build https://www.jvt.me/posts/2020/05/27/migrate-netlify-deploy-gitlab/, although I'm wondering about going back to GitLab again to cut costs, and hopefully speed it up a little

A fair few of us using static sites use https://webmention.io as our webmention server, and then you have the choice of how you want to display them. I used to do it on site builds, but moved to dynamically doing it with client-side JavaScript for a more up-to-date feel as mentioned in https://www.jvt.me/posts/2019/06/30/client-side-webmentions/

Congrats Ed! Lockdown life is looking up 🙌🏼

Git worktree is the best 🙌🏼 https://www.jvt.me/posts/2019/01/29/git-worktree-multiple-branches/

Glad to hear I was able to help!

Which Microformats library are you using? Aimee Gamble-Milner wrote one recently which may help, if the one you're using isn't as maintained?

So sorry to hear that, sending love 🤗

I look forward to it 🤓

Happy birthday, James! 🎂

I would also like to support this for two reasons:

• as a means to ensure that an access token's leak can be minimised in impact
• as a means to ensure that ie every 30 days I am able to re-consent to an application being able to perform actions as myself

Using Vim controls in Firefox was actually how I got used to hjkl as a thing

This is interesting. I wonder if there is some way to make the error message more clear what the root cause is in this case 🤔

#TheExpanse!

For some strange reason he gets quite annoyed when I try to get them 🤔

She magically started working again yesterday and it's been life changing! But also when I say "#Alexa, play Spotify" she says "you can play Spotify by saying, 'Alexa, play Spotify'" 😵

I'm wearing a GitLab hoodie that I bought with my own money, so... 🦊

What sort of things are you finding most painful with build/dependency management? Out of interest from someone with not a lot of varied language experience

Plus the missing puzzle!

Enforced consistency is my vote - otherwise you have lots of cases where folks need to manually change it to make it nicer, which inevitably get unknowingly reverted in the future

I've found using @headspace's sleepcasts work well because they give you something to focus on that isn't your thoughts

Luckily there was Mango Lassi and yogurt to save the day, but it was not as comfortable a meal as I wanted!

I had this same discovery when I first set up push notifications - especially with Twitter syndication, as I kept getting notifications from myself on Twitter, as well as my site 😅

The https://www.gousto.co.uk/cookbook/lamb-recipes/warm-lemony-lamb-tabbouleh from @GoustoCooking is absolutely amazing and one of our favourites

Nice I hope to see you there. If not, did you want me to bring up https://github.com/w3c/Micropub/issues/118 ? (I keep meaning to reply to it, too)

Definitely happy to chat more on Slack / at #HomebrewWebsiteClub if you're able to join, but my recommendation is generally Hugo. Templating / documentation is not the best, especially if you're not used to Go's templating. I moved from Jekyll last year https://www.jvt.me/posts/2019/01/04/goodbye-jekyll-hello-hugo/ and have found it a much better experience. It's super quick to build (even for my large multi-purpose site) and has a tonne of stuff built-in to it that makes it fairly batteries included

I'm super jealous of all these tech socks!

Eh? I don't see any tshirt

+1! And you're more than welcome to join https://events.indieweb.org/2020/07/micropub-pop-up-session-kGMIMOXFUdBn this weekend where we're talking about all things Micropub!

Isn't that https://24pullrequests.com/ ? 😉

I moved from Jekyll to Hugo cause of speed and massively recommend it. It's a bit painful documentation wise / if Go's templating isn't your cup of tea but I could see it being one of the longer running static site generators

As a quick note on the Netlify Functions side, you can do them on-demand - for instance micropub-media-endpoint-proxy.netlify.app has a Netlify function that you can call arbitrarily - it may take a few seconds to spin up, but it works alright.

Congrats Elle!

Sorry, I should've added a bit more context on how I would use Micropublish to verify this.

Using the deleted post https://www.jvt.me/mf2/2020/04/dd338/, which returns 400 when performing q=source:

• Log into Micropublish with the undelete scope present
• Edit the deleted post
• See the post's metadata present

Micropublish should work, I think? Maybe trying to edit a deleted post?

Miner's preordered too 😁

Aww you're very welcome Riz! You're totally awesome 🙌🏼🙌🏼

Same with "The Enemy of my Enemy" - I wonder if everyone's trying to play it now and servers can't cope?

npm sue-me

Yes it is at https://indieweb.org/commentpara.de but it's not linked to from many pages, so we can probably do something to make it more discoverable!

I have this happen to me a lot when I'm trying to get to bed, it's so annoying 🙄

So my angle on this is to have a client that is completely auto-populating. It's not necessarily something that will be useful for everyone, I admit (and is a slightly different interaction model than we usually use).

But I think it'd be quite nice to be able to point a Micropub client to a Micropub server, and have it render an editor for all the given post-types, with all the given properties, instead of needing to build the client with some awareness of what is required.

I'm not sure if this was an issue on my side, or on Bridgy's, but when I tried to publish a reply to a GitHub issue, the syndicated comment originally had a >, not a > indicating a blockquote, which meant I needed to manually edit the comment on GitHub to make it render nicer.