# I am the Watcher. I am your guide through this vast new twtiverse.
# 
# Usage:
#     https://watcher.sour.is/api/plain/users              View list of users and latest twt date.
#     https://watcher.sour.is/api/plain/twt                View all twts.
#     https://watcher.sour.is/api/plain/mentions?uri=:uri  View all mentions for uri.
#     https://watcher.sour.is/api/plain/conv/:hash         View all twts for a conversation subject.
# 
# Options:
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#     offset  Start index for quey.
#     limit   Count of items to return (going back in time).
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# twt range = 1 12
# self = https://watcher.sour.is/conv/2lunpeq
@lyse FWIW, I’ve been using Martin Lambers’ mpop/msmtp for ages now without issues: https://marlam.de/

I’m not a fan of IMAP (I don’t want my server to create/keep data), but at work I use isync: https://isync.sourceforge.io/
@lyse FWIW, I’ve been using Martin Lambers’ mpop/msmtp for ages now without issues: https://marlam.de/

I’m not a fan of IMAP (I don’t want my server to create/keep data), but at work I use isync: https://isync.sourceforge.io/
@lyse FWIW, I’ve been using Martin Lambers’ mpop/msmtp for ages now without issues: https://marlam.de/

I’m not a fan of IMAP (I don’t want my server to create/keep data), but at work I use isync: https://isync.sourceforge.io/
@lyse FWIW, I’ve been using Martin Lambers’ mpop/msmtp for ages now without issues: https://marlam.de/

I’m not a fan of IMAP (I don’t want my server to create/keep data), but at work I use isync: https://isync.sourceforge.io/
@movq Interesting... 🧐 Can you elaborate on why and your workflows? 🙏

> I’m not a fan of IMAP (I don’t want my server to create/keep data)
@movq Interesting... 🧐 Can you elaborate on why and your workflows? 🙏

> I’m not a fan of IMAP (I don’t want my server to create/keep data)
@prologic Hmm, my workflow looks like this:

- My public server receives mail.
- Either my desktop PC or my laptop fetches new mail (via mpop) into a maildir.
- That maildir gets synced to other machines via unison (I used Git for that purpose for 13 years, unison is a bit faster).

Sending mail works similarly:

- One of my machines sends mail (via msmtp) and stores it in the maildir.
- unison syncs that to other machines.

What I like about that is that I don’t have to keep the mail files on my server. If my server crashes (never happened so far), I can upload a new blank OpenBSD image and use config management to set it up. I actually don’t make backups of my mailserver/webserver. 😅

Regarding IMAP, well, I don’t actively dislike it (other than our server at work being very, very slow, but that’s probably not IMAP’s fault). It’s more that I don’t have a need for it. 🤔
@prologic Hmm, my workflow looks like this:

- My public server receives mail.
- Either my desktop PC or my laptop fetches new mail (via mpop) into a maildir.
- That maildir gets synced to other machines via unison (I used Git for that purpose for 13 years, unison is a bit faster).

Sending mail works similarly:

- One of my machines sends mail (via msmtp) and stores it in the maildir.
- unison syncs that to other machines.

What I like about that is that I don’t have to keep the mail files on my server. If my server crashes (never happened so far), I can upload a new blank OpenBSD image and use config management to set it up. I actually don’t make backups of my mailserver/webserver. 😅

Regarding IMAP, well, I don’t actively dislike it (other than our server at work being very, very slow, but that’s probably not IMAP’s fault). It’s more that I don’t have a need for it. 🤔
@prologic Hmm, my workflow looks like this:

- My public server receives mail.
- Either my desktop PC or my laptop fetches new mail (via mpop) into a maildir.
- That maildir gets synced to other machines via unison (I used Git for that purpose for 13 years, unison is a bit faster).

Sending mail works similarly:

- One of my machines sends mail (via msmtp) and stores it in the maildir.
- unison syncs that to other machines.

What I like about that is that I don’t have to keep the mail files on my server. If my server crashes (never happened so far), I can upload a new blank OpenBSD image and use config management to set it up. I actually don’t make backups of my mailserver/webserver. 😅

Regarding IMAP, well, I don’t actively dislike it (other than our server at work being very, very slow, but that’s probably not IMAP’s fault). It’s more that I don’t have a need for it. 🤔
@prologic Hmm, my workflow looks like this:

- My public server receives mail.
- Either my desktop PC or my laptop fetches new mail (via mpop) into a maildir.
- That maildir gets synced to other machines via unison (I used Git for that purpose for 13 years, unison is a bit faster).

Sending mail works similarly:

- One of my machines sends mail (via msmtp) and stores it in the maildir.
- unison syncs that to other machines.

What I like about that is that I don’t have to keep the mail files on my server. If my server crashes (never happened so far), I can upload a new blank OpenBSD image and use config management to set it up. I actually don’t make backups of my mailserver/webserver. 😅

Regarding IMAP, well, I don’t actively dislike it (other than our server at work being very, very slow, but that’s probably not IMAP’s fault). It’s more that I don’t have a need for it. 🤔
@movq Thanks this is good to digest 👌
@movq Thanks this is good to digest 👌