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There are many infuriating things about Atlassian’s tools. The fact that Confluence calls individual posts “blogs” is top of my list.
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:
There are many infuriating things about Atlassian’s tools. The fact that Confluence calls individual posts “blogs” is top of my list.
Between and I took 9176 steps.
(isbn:9781841499932)Look out if you're at Kubecon, @lookitup.baby and I have a new way to cause (good) trouble
I wish It was socially acceptable to carry around that YuGiOh arm board thing that holds cards, but except use it to grab your debit card all baddass-like when its time to pay.
Absolutely sending me how I look like an innocent baby and Kat looks like an evil mastermind [contains quote post or other embedded content]
🐞 Go 1.25.4 and 1.24.10 are releasedThe Geomys Standard of Care🛡️ Claude Code Can Debug Low-level Cryptography🫚 go podcast() episode 64: Podman, the root-less alternative to Docker

It is now! https://www.jvt.me/podcasts/
Coding agents like Anthropic’s Claude Code and OpenAI’s Codex CLI represent a genuine step change in how useful LLMs can be for producing working code. These agents can now directly …
Between and I took 7931 steps.
They're like riding a bike: easy, and you don't get it until you try.

Rita Kozlov is the VP of Developers and AI at Cloudflare. We talk about how Cloudflare focuses on building disruptive, efficient technologies like their Workers...

GitHub is updating how GitHub Actions’ pull_request_target and environment branch protection rules are evaluated for pull-request-related events. These changes will take effect on 12/8/2025. They aim to reduce security critical…

In this episode of Engineering Enablement, host Laura Tacho talks with Fabien Deshayes, who leads multiple platform engineering teams at Monzo Bank. Fabien explains how Monzo is adopting AI responsibly within a highly regulated industry, balancing innovation with structure, control, and...

Tim Banks will optimize your modem baud rate and kick your ass—respectfully. Then they'll teach you how to be a better person. Their career includes systems, sales, and many other facets of business, but who they are is not defined by what they do for money. Join us on this wonderful conversation...

I can’t believe Zohran is transing the trains already https://www.mta.info/article/f-m-swap
Between and I took 5282 steps.
When you become disabled there’s a few things you notice right away: Ableism is everywhere. People will abandon you. Even those you were certain would stick by you. Just because something is illegal or against human rights code doesn’t mean it’s not happening ALL the time Accessibility is not what it should be. People will blame you for your disabilities. It won’t matter what you do or how hard you try, you won’t be “good enough” All the misconceptions you had about disabled people were wrong. That’s really the crux of it. Disability is a minority group you can join anytime. Most people will experience disability in their lifetime Yet discriminating against us is not only common it’s socially acceptable. Most people don’t realize how misguided they are until it happens to them Many of us living with chronic illness had the same preconceived notions about disabled people until we became disabled ourselves We thought it wasn’t “that bad”. We believed we would be the exception Many of us became advocates because the realization that we were so horribly wrong shook us to our core. If we had that much ableism to work through, then so does everyone else. That’s why we need strong allies. We need people who will say disabled lives matter. We need to shift the public perception away from the idea that disability is a moral failing. We need to be visible, take up space and help people realize that all health is temporary and disability happens to almost everyone. Inclusion and accessibility matter! #disability #ableism #eugenics #chronicillness
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Andrew Nesbitt builds tools and open datasets to support, sustain, and secure critical digital infrastructure. He's been exploring the world of open source metadata for over a decade. First with libraries.io and now with ecosyste.ms, which tracks over 12 million packages, 287 million repos, 24.5 billion dependencies, a...
My first blog post on the #Mend blog is naturally all about #Renovate: Building a more secure npm ecosystem with Mend Renovate
This has been something we've been building up to for ~2 months of hard work making it as predictable as possible, highly documented and builds on top of ~6 years of Renovate having this functionality
Thank you for being open and sharing 💜 ADHD can really suck, especially once we learn what it is and have to unpack how it's shaped us
It’s been quite a year of self-discovery.
Between and I took 6566 steps.
Supply chain attacks exploit fundamental trust assumptions in modern software development, from typosquatting to compromised build pipelines, while new defensive tools are emerging to make these trust relationships explicit and verifiable.

We are excited to announce the Call for Participation for the Package Managers devroom at @fosdem@fosstodon.org 2026, taking place on Saturday, 31st January 2026 at the Université libre de Bruxelles, Belgium. Submission deadline: 1st December 2025 https://blog.ecosyste.ms/2025/11/06/fosdem-2026-package-managers-devroom-cfp.html
Between and I took 6298 steps.
I will be attending
Events in the US right now are a mistake
By the way, a really fun thing about getting added to a years-old private channel is the backscroll. :)
What's in the SOSS? features the sharpest minds in security as they dig into the challenges and opportunities that create a recipe for success in making software more secure. Get a taste of all the ingredients that make up secure open source ...

We were very excited to see last week we hit 20,000(!) GitHub Stars on the #Renovate project 🚀 Thanks to our amazing community + users 🤗
The entire right-wing propaganda machine came after Zohran Mamdani. The president and his allies came after him. Democratic leaders, by and large, did not have his back until the last minute. He still won, turning out historic numbers and inspiring young voters. His politics can win anywhere.
Welcome back to Break, a Fallthrough aftershow! In this episode, Kris, Ian, and Matt extend their discussion from Fallthrough episode #44.Enjoying the aftershow? Let us know on social media! If you prefer to watch instead of just listen, head over to YouTube where you watch this episode of...

i hope this election cycle empowers everyone the next time a centrist liberal says to drop pro-trans and pro-immigrant rhetoric to enthusiastically tell them to shut the fuck up
Good things are possible and we don’t have to settle.
If you’re wondering what the future of the Democratic Party looks like, watch the young, brown democratic socialist on the TV right now.
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Between and I took 2659 steps.
Congrats! They're super lucky to have you and your expertise, looking forward to seeing what y'all do 🙌🏽
First it was GCP in June. Then it was AWS in October. Then it was Azure a week later. It seems that our cloud providers are having outages far more often, and for far longer, than any of us would like. In this episode, Kris, Ian, and Matthew discuss the two most recent outages along with some of...

Victor, VP of Marketing at Strapi, walks us through how AI can be used in content creation—what tools work, what to watch out for, and how you can try some of...

Between and I took 2354 steps.
My desire to run a sustainable software business started somewhere near 2003 in the Business of Software forum. I've built, sold, and acquired a dozen of products since that time, with I have to admit the majority of failures.I've seen three distincts era for software companies, we're definitably...

In this episode, Josh and Otto dive into the world of Debian packaging, exploring the challenges of supply chain security and the importance of transparency in open source projects. They discuss Otto's blog post about the XZ backdoor and how it's a nearly impossible attack to detect. Otto does a great job breaking down an incredibly complex problem into understandable pieces. The show notes and blog post for this episode can be found at