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:

 Repost

Reposted Kyle Rankin (@kyle@kylerank.in)
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Burnout in the FOSS community is real, and I'm glad that it's something that is being talked about more in blogs and conferences. There is a different flavor of burnout and emotional toll when you are sacrificing for a cause you believe in (especially in FOSS where people are often working for free or at below market rate). Working for a cause you believe in brings the highest highs when things are going well, but the lowest lows when they go badly. #FOSS #burnout

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Like

Liked Patricia Aas (@Patricia@vivaldi.net)
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I think this book affected me in a completely opposite direction of what was intended. I am extremely motivated to make monolithic apps now. Brb gonna write a blog post on my distributed app hosted in a single process doing synchronous message passing through compiler generated stubs (*cough* function calls) and how running my “distributed app” in the same virtual memory space lends itself to improved performance, monitoring and debugging. Imma call it Virtual Distributed Monolith. Pay me to be your consultant 💰 I’ll just write bs blog post like: “Real Time Audio with personalized addressing system allowing instant multichannel audio collaboration”

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Listen

Listened to Weighing open source project funding options, from taxes to anarchy | IT Ops Query by PodBean Development 
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Justin Warren is founder and principal analyst at PivotNine, a technology consulting and analyst firm based in Melbourne, Australia. Until 2023, he was a board member at Electronic Frontiers Australia, a non-profit national organization representing Internet users. At KubeCon North America last year, he asked a press conference panel of enterprise IT leaders what they were doing to compensate open source maintainers "so they don't starve to death."A self-described "filthy socialist," Warren favors a tax or tax-like system for funding open source libraries that are widely used but not full-fledged products -- especially when the alternative is an offer from a malicious actor maintainers can't refuse. Together, Warren and Beth explore various approaches to shoring up the maintenance, security and sustainability of open source software and discuss the future outlook for the industry in this episode.

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Repost

Reposted james (@james@strangeobject.space)
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Do Not Reply cards and other mechanisms used to explicitly outline what interactions are unwelcome to a post are called “boundaries”. Boundaries are good. They are good for bother the setter and the receiver. It is loving to tell someone what is not welcome, and loving to have them respected. If you are upset that someone is stating a boundary, it is likely that you are not familiar with boundaries and I’d like to tell you that you too deserve to both set them and have them respected.

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Repost

Reposted mooreds (@mooreds@ruby.social)
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Want to succeed as a new developer? I wrote a book about that! Topics include: - When the best code is no code - What to do in the first month of your job - The pitfalls of working alone Buy it for $17 (ebook or softcover) now through May 31: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4842-6074-6

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Repost

Reposted OpenUK (@openuk@hachyderm.io)
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Attached: 1 image The Open Manifesto 2024 is our asks of the next government. Supported by signing up as an individual or organisation and show your commitment to UK open source. Read, sign, and share The Open Manifesto. https://openuk.uk/openmanifesto/ #openuk #opensource #OpenManifesto #ukeleciton

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Listen

Listened to Why speed of iteration made buying incident.io the right choice with John Paris of Skyscanner by The Debrief by incident.io
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This week, we're sharing an extra special episode. It's no secret that the decision to buy or build isn't exactly a straightforward one. And the decision you make can be influenced by a ton of factors. But the fact is that in some instances, buying can make more sense than building, and in others, building can make more sense than buying. In this episode, you'll hear from John Paris, Principal Engineer at Skyscanner, to get the story behind their build versus buy journey. Joining him as the host for this episode is none other than the CPO of incident IO, Chris Evans. In their conversation, Chris and John discuss Skyscanner's setup before adopting incident.io, what life has been like after adopting the platform, and a whole lot more.

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Listen

Listened to Open Source Security Podcast: Episode 429 - The autonomy of open source developers
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and talk about open source and autonomy. This is even related to some recent return to office news. The conversation weaves between a few threads, but fundamentally there's some questions about why do people do what they do, especially in the world of open source. This also is a problem we see in security, security people love to tell developers what to do. Developers don't like being told what to do. Show Notes

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .