IndieWeb post types

When Regal was just a linter, its code was roughly 60% #Rego and 40% #Golang. Making it also be a language server has shifted that balance to 40/60. And while it was the right call at the time — we didn’t know the protocol, and no one else had done anything for that in Rego —I wasn’t too happy about it. So I’m now looking at rewriting parts of the LSP implementation in Rego too. So far so good! Expect to hear more on this next week 🤓

lmaoooo on the one hand i get it and i can see how denial would be pretty hot but on the other it's just so funny for "doesn't make her cum" to be turned into a purposeful kink in a heterosexual relationship. no you don't get it, it's actually on purpose

who the fuck is scraeming "good girls dont cum" at my house. show yourself, coward. i will never stop cumming

Trivy 0.52.1 on age v1.1.1 > Total: 31 (UNKNOWN: 2, LOW: 0, MEDIUM: 13, HIGH: 14, CRITICAL: 2) govulncheck v1.1.2 > No vulnerabilities found. govulncheck is correct. All the vulns reported by the other thing are provably false positives. When I did the initial design of govulncheck, I made minimizing noise a priority, to give devs a chance to actually triage potential vulns. I suspect I was wrong: if the tool is too good, it will find nothing most of the time, and devs will not trust it.

How to sabotage software productivity, in the style of CIA

In this post I'll describe the tools and services I use to run my SaaS business. From programming languages to open source libraries to Kubernetes tools for easy deployments.

Will Yaak be open source? The short answer is no, there are no plans of going open source. Instead, Yaak will…

Today’s joke I couldn’t make on Twitter: JavaScript is kind of like cocaine. The more lines you do, the more confident and simultaneously insufferable you become, and the worse your performance issues will be.

Attached: 1 image I've seen many failures at handling accentuated characters (the "é" in my last name) but this one is a new low...

Night time photo of a sign for EMF 24. The letters on the left are lit up pink, fading through blue in the centre and turquise on the right. Photo of the opening ceremony at EMF. Looking from right to …

Following on from a talk at #LeadDevLondon If 52% of people in tech are Neurodivergent then are the Neurotypical ones actually the divergent ones? Do you have Neurotypical people ok your team? What kind of issues do they cause?

So you have a server storing objects in a relational database, and an API, nowadays probably HTTP but it does not matter. Clients can fetch objects using the API. Obviously you do not want them…

Pushing code to GitHub is one of the most fundamental interactions that developers have with GitHub every day. Read how we have significantly improved the ability of our monolith to correctly and fully process pushes from our users.

One of the biggest sticking points of being a solo dev is maintaining motivation. I’ve been keeping a journal entry about how to hack my motivation, what works and what doesn’t. Here are the things that have worked. Convert external sources to motivation I’ve always known that I’m more extrinsically than intrinsically motivated, so I have a couple systems that help to give me bursts of external motivation. For example, the Money Bots, which pop up every time someone subscribes.

Attached: 1 image Also a huge shout for @whereistanya across a variety of talks today. Her book “The Staff Engineer’s Path” and being glue has inspired and influenced our entire community in spades #staffpluslondon

the problem with most folk discovering cool content and websites from their rss feeds is that i have adhd i had adhd 20 years ago too, but the web wasn't built so much to predate upon it, and my adhd is also just worse now that and websites didnt make me angry every day because developers didnt go out of their way to make everything awful

Attached: 1 image I just stumbled across this hack for adding comments in JSON and there is no greater testament to human ingenuity and endurance in the face of adversity.

The Opening Act at Torment Nexus' Developer Conference This Year Was Unhinged

I found myself saying the following a few times during #CSSDay when chatting to people about blogging, so here it goes: If you want a blog but don’t believe you have anything to share, I suggest creating a monthly post of a roundup of articles you read and recommend. By the end of the year, you will have 12 blog posts. It gives you a list of everything you’ve learned. It is easily findable if you want to share it with others in conversation. Backlinks and webmentions build connections.