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:

 Like

Liked Hrefna (DHC) (@hrefna@hachyderm.io)
Post details
@thisismissem This reminds me how in union organizing we talk about structured organizing conversations. There are a few different formats, but one I like that's easy to remember is AEIOU: Agitate Educate Inoculate Organize Unionize It isn't enough to live in agitation. You _have_ to find ways to direct it and use it to build something else—e.g., class consciousness—or else a) you just have anger and nothing to do with it b) it is _ineffectual_ and _stagnant_ anger, which is toxic.

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna . #union.

 Like

Liked ThatSexToyGuy (@hungry_joe@mas.to)
Post details
Attached: 1 image In 20 years from now you will find me rocking back and forth in a padded room in the basement of a rundown psychiatric hospital with the words BIG LIP PLUMPGASM scrawled on the walls a over and over again in my own excrement. Why does he keep writing that phrase doctor, my frightened family will ask. We think, the doctor replies, it's the only phrase he knows.

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Like

Liked james (@james@strangeobject.space)
Post details
This is just based off of one interaction between a user and a developer that just happened btw. I’m not trying to like lambast anyone. Both people just wanna get some translations fixed and the user is clearly keen to help. But as a developer, when building an internationalised application for languages you don’t speak: you don’t use translation tools. That way leads danger. You get the content from fluent speakers. And you certainly don’t accept free labour for your private corporation backed application, when Google Translate has failed you, no matter how trivial.

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Listen

Listened to What to Say to a New Developer with Dan Moore | Ep. 19
Post details
Dan Moore is the head of developer relations at FusionAuth, a startup simplifying authentication and user management for developers, as well as the author of Letters to a New Developer. Dive into topics such as what is developer relations, how to grow a tech community, how does one even publish a book, what should you say to a new developer and much more. Hosted by Perry Tiu.

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Note

Has anyone else started getting spam from a Substack they definitely didn't subscribe to? It's for with an email I wouldn't have signed up to, and it's a language I don't know (Spanish)

I've now unsubscribed and marked it as spam - I didn't seem to get a "are you sure you want to sign up", but I did get a "thanks for subscribing" post (in Spanish)

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna .

 Note

Friends and folks working with #SBOMs - how do you conceptually think about them in terms of ingesting them into tools?

I.e. I like to think of an SBOM having a source repository or component it relates to, but sometimes you don't know that up front, and all you have is the result of a scan, which could be the source repo, a container image, or a built binary.

Considering whether:

  • I try to guess what repo/component it is based on the filename
  • Just store the filename in the database and allow querying with that (and leave repo info optional)
  • Retrieve metadata from the SBOM that known tools use to define this
  • Some 4th option?

Trying to tweak how Dependency Management Data works with SBOMs and trying to find how other folks do it and consider them

by Jamie Tanna's profile image Jamie Tanna . #sboms.