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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That's fair, sorry to hear! I mostly listen to my Discover Weekly and Release Radar which help introduce some new things, and sometimes will do a song radio if there's a particular thing I like, and that usually leads to a few more, but that's just what works for me. Hope you find something good for you 🤞🏽

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First time I've seen someone say Playlist Radio is gone, I assume they've maybe tried to push the "smart shuffle" as an alternate way of doing the same thing? I'm glad Song Radio is still there as I use that 🙃

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Reposted Jenniferplusplus (@jenniferplusplus@hachyderm.io)
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We should definitely also pay maintainers. Maintainers should be compensated for their work. But we need both. All the visions to *just* pay maintainers don't sound like compensation for work they're already doing. It sounds like paying to control that work, and demand additional reporting and compliance work on top that is of no benefit to the maintainer.

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Reposted Leah :neocat_blush_hide: :v_trans: (@ChaosKitsune)
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Your time was not wasted. You may have procrastinated but that's only because you are really burnt out, and besides it's not all bad. You probably got some ideas, inspiration, or something from it. And besides sometimes it's ok to take a break. You don't have to be "useful" all the time. It's ok. You tried your hardest and that's enough, and whatever you did today you will learn from for tomorrow and be better. Also you are not worth what you can output *pat pat* :strawb_headpats: This is mostly a note to myself but also something I think some of you may need to hear and accept like me.

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Listened to Cup o' Go | 🌊 Avoid HTTP/2 floods, 🤐 don't log your secrets, and 🗣️ upcoming conferences
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Go 1.22.2 & 1.21.9 releasedBlog: HTTP/2 CONTINUATION Flood by Bartek NowotarskiBlog: HTTP/2 CONTINUATION Flood: Technical Details by Bartek Nowotarski🗣️ Conferences & CFPsOfficial Go "Wiki" conferences list🏴󠁵󠁳󠁵󠁴󠁿 Go West, October TBD @ Lehi, UtahCFP🌐 Conf42 Golang, April 24 @ Online🇧🇷 GopherCon...

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Reposted Luna on cohost
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here's the deal. you can try giving me commands if you want, we can even roleplay like you’re somebody else telling me what to do, but you need to understand that I’m not doing a damn thing for you unless you’re in the sudoers file

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Liked Anders Eknert (@anderseknert@hachyderm.io)
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#Hashicorp sending their lawyers on #OpenTofu feels like the last chapter of what was once a great open source company. Oh well, the claims look baseless, and like pretty much any move Hahicorp made this past year, this will only hurt themselves. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/opentofuorg_opentofu-project-was-recently-made-aware-activity-7182147077496344576-jsDQ

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Listened to Decipher Podcast: Dan Lorenc Returns
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Dan Lorenc, co-founder and CEO of Chainguard, joins Dennis Fisher to dig into the recent XZ Utils backdoor incident, the implications for the open source ecosystem, and what can be done to avoid similar incidents in the future. Then they discuss the problems facing NIST’s National Vulnerability Database and the CVE ecosystem.

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Reposted Meredith Whittaker (@Mer__edith@mastodon.world)
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I have a lot more to say, but I'll hold it for now and simply wonder aloud... Which BigTech clouds are the "Lavender" & "Where's Daddy?" AI systems running on? What APIs are they using? Which libraries are they calling? What work did my former colleagues, did I, did *you* contribute to that may now be enabling this automated slaughter? (Also, content warning. This is some of the sickest shit I've ever read.) https://www.972mag.com/lavender-ai-israeli-army-gaza/

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Liked Ariadne Conill 🐰 (@ariadne@treehouse.systems)
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get into computers, they told me when i was a kid, you'll have fun and possibly a rewarding career! reality: my computers have been interdicted by intelligence agencies to install god knows what on them before i receive them, presumably in the hope of extricating my signing keys, i have to deal with something called "docker", and another thing called "kubernetes", there is a whole profession called DevOops and i have to deal with entitled pricks who say my projects are "dead" because i did not review their error-ridden patches fast enough for their liking

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Reposted Mike McQuaid (@mikemcquaid@mastodon.social)
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Your belated reminder, in the aftermath of the xz backdoor, that open source maintainers still owe you nothing: https://mikemcquaid.com/open-source-maintainers-owe-you-nothing/ Not only do they owe you nothing but: if they are running a large open source project at scale and have been doing so for a while: in almost every case they know vastly more about doing so than almost anyone else in the world does. Open source users and contributors: show some more gratitude and, frankly, deference to the maintainers who keep OSS alive.

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Listened to On-call was just the beginning—reflecting on Q1 2024 at incident.io by The Debrief by incident.io
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Q1 2024 is officially behind us. So we figured that it was a great time for a bit of reflection on the exciting start to the year. In this episode, we sit down with our founders, Stephen, Chris, and Pete, to get a bit of perspective on how the last three months played out. We chat about On-call, our AI launch, and the hundreds of other features, bug fixes, and bits of polish and delight that we've shipped over the last 12 weeks. We also chat about the state of the company as a whole, our growth, and ultimately what's on the horizon.