Between and I took 8080 steps.
IndieWeb post types
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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Emelia 👸🏻 (@thisismissem@hachyderm.io)
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Rude!! I walked past my air purifier which was on a low setting, and it automatically turned to high. I've just showered.
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Another Angry Woman (@stavvers@masto.ai)
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genuinely fascinated by the wework collapse because they genuinely could have dominated the covid hybrid working trend by simply offering to businesses that they could have an office for that one day a week lease and they just... didn't. and kept trying to sell individuals a hot desk. literally everyone who has the money is spectacularly bad at reading the room on post 2020 working preferences
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Backend Banter | #011 - Writing Go and doin' DevOps with Jonathan Hall

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Lane chats with Jonathan Hall, a long time Go developer, host of the cup o' go podcast, and prolific DevOps guy. They discuss what DevOps is, what it isn't and why Go is such a good option for backend and devops work.Learn back-end development - https://boot.devListen on your favorite podcast...

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Allie R. 🏳️⚧️ (@grissallia@aus.social)
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A little professional story: Please be kind when "correcting" co-workers about something you feel they've misunderstood or are just wrong about. One of the really weird things in my life is that I seem to encounter -or trigger- edge cases. For non-technical folks: an "edge case" is a generally rare bug that only occurs under a very particular set of circumstances, usually quite obscure. Someone might report a bug that no-one can reproduce, and it turns out that the bug only occurs on the last Friday of the month, if the device is used between 9pm and 10pm. We refer to something like that as an "edge case". A few years ago I found a *really* weird bug in one of our products, and I mentioned it to one of our senior developers. That person then proceeded to loudly, and in front of an entire group of co-workers, lambast me for something that was OBVIOUSLY end-user error, and was "fundamentally impossible" to be anything else. It was one of the most humiliating professional experiences of my life. It made me incredibly wary of raising Jira tickets, unless I could fully reproduce and document a bug. A couple of years after this incident, I was chatting with another dev who'd started working with our company, and was in QA, and he mentioned this edge case he'd recently encountered. If condition A, and condition B, and condition C, AND condition D were all met, it would trigger this really weird bug. ...the same one I'd mentioned to one of our senior devs a couple of years earlier. It wasn't end-user error. It was an edge case. [sigh] Yesterday during our weekly technical meeting, I asked a question as to whether an underlying software process had been significantly & quietly changed recently. I explained that I'd encountered a number of weird incidents over the past couple of months, but nothing I could log or document, just that I had a gut feel that there's a intermittent bug in play, and that after my 15-hour day on Wednesday, I was now almost certain that changes might have occurred in that particular process. Turns out that entire process had been rewritten. I was asked why I hadn't raised any Jira tickets for it. Our dev team could have had a couple of months headstart on this issue, and documented occurrences of it, if a deeply frustrated and under-pressure dev hadn't publicly ripped me a new arsehole five years ago. Everything is copacetic. No-one is upset with me, the dev who asked me why I hadn't raised the ticket was the QA dev, and all I had to say was "Bug X", and we both laughed, and the dev team gets more of my "gut feel" bug reports moving forward. The other dev and I are on excellent terms these days as well. I went to the mat with them three years ago, and they apologised, and we talked out our differences, and we have a great working relationship now. How you treat people matters, even in a moment of deep frustration, and can have long-term consequences in ways that you may not expect. Be kind. Always.
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Matt Live in HD™ (@hyperplanes@mastodon.social)
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I wish more tech people asked "how will the most annoying person in my life use this feature" before building it
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Why your blog still needs RSS
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Back in the early days of blogging, the tech press bashed RSS out of existence as it was supposedly too complex for ordinary users. To th...

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Franck Leroy (@FranckLeroy@mastodon.online)
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Exactly 14 years ago , Satoshi Nakamoto designed the most pathetic / inefficient system ever invented by humankind : the blockchain. Today, it weights 60 000 tons, wastes constantly 10 gigawatts (more than Belgium or Chile) to process less than 7 transactions per second : Less than a 33 bps modem from 1990. This could be a joke if it didn't have such gigantic environmental impact, wasn't enabling billion dollars ransomware industry and was not crushing thousands of lives in the process.
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Dare Obasanjo (@carnage4life@mas.to)
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It’s funny how tech billionaires used to be liberal and woke then they got bored with the act and took their masks off.
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cinny 🐇 (@bun@trans.enby.town)

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google: please sign in to google :) me: ok google: please enter your password me: ok google: haha!! we just have to make sure it's you.. please answer a text me: ok google: do u have ur phone... ca...

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An aberrant generation of programmers with Justin Searls & Landon Gray from Test Double (Changelog & Friends #11)

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Our friend Justin Searls recently published a widely-read essay on enthusiast programmers, inter-generational conflict & what we do with this information. That seemed like a good conversation starter, so we grabbed Justin and Landon Gray to discuss. Let’s talk!

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How to get golang package import list
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This page contains the data that is available to the go list command, we use golang templates to extract subsets of this data below Get imports for the current directory package go list -f '{{range …
Between and I took 14039 steps.
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30 years of Debian with Jonathan Carter, Debian Project Leader (DPL) (Changelog Interviews #553)

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This week we’re talking with Jonathan Carter who’s on his fourth term as Debian Project Lead (DPL) and we’re talking about 30 years of Debian!

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Random Geek (@randomgeek@hackers.town)
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Gonna settle down for a bit and play some #NoMansSky (Game crashes on startup) (Game crashes on startup) (Checks support forum) Gonna settle down for a bit and update my graphics card driver.
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𝐿𝒶𝓃𝒶 :verifiedtrans: (@LadyDragonfly@universeodon.com)
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ME: The Earth is 71% water SCIENTIST: Yes. True. ME: And practically all of that water is uncarbonated SCIENTIST: Okay, sure. Not sure where you're going with this but ME: So the Earth is flat SCIENTIST... ME: ... SCIENTIST: Listen here you little shit
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Blaze Ward (@blazeward7@mastodon.social)

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Attached: 1 image

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Molly White (@molly0xfff@hachyderm.io)

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Attached: 2 images · Content warning: image of rope bondage

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Craig Maloney ☕ (@craigmaloney@octodon.social)

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Attached: 1 image Reply guys look on as a woman prepares to make a post on the Fediverse about a technical topic.

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A deep dive into Go's stack with Yarden Laifenfeld & David Chase (Go Time #288)

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A technical dive into how the Go stack works and why we as programmers should care.

Between and I took 9826 steps.
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Sophie (@Sophie@glammr.us)
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This meeting could have been a nap
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Backend Banter | #012 - Becoming a Netflix-Level Engineer with Trash Dev

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Lane chats with Trash, a Netflix engineer and code streamer on Twitch. They break down Trash's story: how he got into coding, from being a mainframe developer all the way through his days as a backend engineer to a frontend developer at Netflix.Learn back-end development - https://boot.devTrash...

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Ed :spaghettiCode: (@spaghetticode@androiddev.social)
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In typical fashion, today I got a shoutout in a company meeting from tech leadership for fixing a critical issue two weeks ago...just as it resurfaced 😅 The universe is mocking me 😂
On Android some apps have different types of notifications they send and you're able to tweak them ie on LinkedIn you can disable Live events or Media upload individually instead of just blocking the whole app, which is quite nice, as long as they implement and then follow it
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Radical Graffiti (@RadicalGraffiti@todon.eu)

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Attached: 1 image "Down with the crown!" Spotted in Sheffield, UK

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Ep. 126 - Arrival Deep Dive + Top Denis Villeneuve

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Ty Franck (one half of James S.A. Corey) and Wes Chatham ('Amos Burton' on The Expanse) decided after talking about Alien Invasions they wanted to do a deep dive on the movie Arrival. This is a book and a movie the guys both love so sit back and enjoy...

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Bodil (@bodil@treehouse.systems)
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Idk why everyone is talking about gender segregation in chess today (and I don't care, so don't answer), but it's interesting to see the discussion veering accidentally close to the real question, which is "why is any competition gender segregated?" Is it 1) because men are obviously superior to women so it would be unfair to women to make them compete with men? Or maybe it's 2) the patriarchy dictates that a man must never have to lose to a woman. It's a mystery.
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Introducing Open Ideas
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As previously mentioned, I quit my job. So now I'm no longer working for The Man. Instead, I am working for a man. Specifically: me1. I've launched Open Ideas Ltd. It's a bespoke computing consultancy …
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jessica (@rooster@chaosfem.tw)
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She’s a 10 but her flaws are part of what makes her amazing Also she’s you. You’re doing great.
