# 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:
# uri Filter to show a specific users twts.
# offset Start index for quey.
# limit Count of items to return (going back in time).
#
# twt range = 1 30
# self = https://watcher.sour.is/conv/4f4qrja
Hmmm not sure if I like the way this is done... 🤔
Hmmm not sure if I like the way this is done... 🤔
Hmmm not sure if I like the way this is done... 🤔
Hmmm not sure if I like the way this is done... 🤔
@prologic I didn't try it, but I really like the idea and git-appraise's go.mod looks fantastic.
@prologic Seems cool! What in it are you not liking?
@prologic Seems cool! What in it are you not liking?
@marado Yeah it does seem cool, and yeah @lyse its dependencies does seem pretty nice and short, but what I don't like about it is how it stores the data as JSON files in a "special branch". I much prefer the way git-bug stores the data, however I've run into a problem with even getting gith bug push to work in the first place 🤦♂️
@marado Yeah it does seem cool, and yeah @lyse its dependencies does seem pretty nice and short, but what I don't like about it is how it stores the data as JSON files in a "special branch". I much prefer the way git-bug stores the data, however I've run into a problem with even getting gith bug push to work in the first place 🤦♂️
@marado Yeah it does seem cool, and yeah @lyse its dependencies does seem pretty nice and short, but what I don't like about it is how it stores the data as JSON files in a "special branch". I much prefer the way git-bug stores the data, however I've run into a problem with even getting gith bug push to work in the first place 🤦♂️
@marado Yeah it does seem cool, and yeah @lyse its dependencies does seem pretty nice and short, but what I don't like about it is how it stores the data as JSON files in a "special branch". I much prefer the way git-bug stores the data, however I've run into a problem with even getting gith bug push to work in the first place 🤦♂️
@prologic I won't use another google tool. doing my best to get rid of the ones I'm currently stuck with
@abucci Like most things, this is unlikely to be an _actual_ "Google" product or project, just someone yet another Google™ engineer wrote in his/her spare time... Which is a good thing, we _should_ use/contribute/collaborate and share such things as they really are great engineers many of them 👌
@abucci Like most things, this is unlikely to be an _actual_ "Google" product or project, just someone yet another Google™ engineer wrote in his/her spare time... Which is a good thing, we _should_ use/contribute/collaborate and share such things as they really are great engineers many of them 👌
@abucci Like most things, this is unlikely to be an _actual_ "Google" product or project, just someone yet another Google™ engineer wrote in his/her spare time... Which is a good thing, we _should_ use/contribute/collaborate and share such things as they really are great engineers many of them 👌
@abucci Like most things, this is unlikely to be an _actual_ "Google" product or project, just someone yet another Google™ engineer wrote in his/her spare time... Which is a good thing, we _should_ use/contribute/collaborate and share such things as they really are great engineers many of them 👌
@prologic on balance I'll use projects crested outside the scope and purview of a toxic corporation when I can. If it comes out of the google github group and is community driven and governed, I'll give it a look. 🤷♂️
@abucci Fair 😅 The _only_ exception I personally find the Go language itself, not really a Google™ product/project, but one created by Rob Pike Ken Thompson and Robert Griesemer.
@abucci Fair 😅 The _only_ exception I personally find the Go language itself, not really a Google™ product/project, but one created by Rob Pike Ken Thompson and Robert Griesemer.
@abucci Fair 😅 The _only_ exception I personally find the Go language itself, not really a Google™ product/project, but one created by Rob Pike Ken Thompson and Robert Griesemer.
@abucci Fair 😅 The _only_ exception I personally find the Go language itself, not really a Google™ product/project, but one created by Rob Pike Ken Thompson and Robert Griesemer.
@prologic isn't Go a community project these days?