# 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 23
# self = https://watcher.sour.is/conv/gjiuaza
@benk Ah, look at that. Lots of twtxt users in Gemini space. 🤯 Does that mean I should extend my client? It doesn’t speak gemini:// at the moment. 😢
@benk Ah, look at that. Lots of twtxt users in Gemini space. 🤯 Does that mean I should extend my client? It doesn’t speak gemini:// at the moment. 😢
@benk Ah, look at that. Lots of twtxt users in Gemini space. 🤯 Does that mean I should extend my client? It doesn’t speak gemini:// at the moment. 😢
Probably 😁 Add gopher support too while you're at it 🤣
Probably 😁 Add gopher support too while you're at it 🤣
@prologic Gopher support has existed from the start. 🤓
@prologic Gopher support has existed from the start. 🤓
@prologic Gopher support has existed from the start. 🤓
No FTP support?, what a shame 😛
Sho still uses FTP anyway 🤣
Sho still uses FTP anyway 🤣
@prologic, "who still users FTP anyway" — The same people who now uses Gemini, obviously! 😂 I bet telnet, UUCP, ZMODEM, and XMODEM are still used too. 🤪 (I am just having fun, not being serious at all.)
@prologic Fun fact: I set up new FTP stuff at work today. It was the easiest way to transfer files from a Windows machine to a Linux box.
@prologic Fun fact: I set up new FTP stuff at work today. It was the easiest way to transfer files from a Windows machine to a Linux box.
@prologic Fun fact: I set up new FTP stuff at work today. It was the easiest way to transfer files from a Windows machine to a Linux box.
@movq actually, the easiest way is to simply install WinSCP—or a similar SCP client—on the Microsoft Windows machine. That is assuming the Linux box is running SSH with sftp enabled (default in most distributions).
@fastidious I admit, I forgot about WinSCP. 😅
Still, it’s a third-party tool and we’d prefer to use built-in stuff. Any third-party tool means we have to keep track of updates/patches/security issues and we have to add more documentation (where is that tool from, how do you install it, how do you configure it, …).
*Maybe*, with WSL, we could have built something based on SSH. I have zero experience with that, though. The PowerShell thingy was much quicker. Might be worth to check this out later, though.
@fastidious I admit, I forgot about WinSCP. 😅
Still, it’s a third-party tool and we’d prefer to use built-in stuff. Any third-party tool means we have to keep track of updates/patches/security issues and we have to add more documentation (where is that tool from, how do you install it, how do you configure it, …).
*Maybe*, with WSL, we could have built something based on SSH. I have zero experience with that, though. The PowerShell thingy was much quicker. Might be worth to check this out later, though.
@fastidious I admit, I forgot about WinSCP. 😅
Still, it’s a third-party tool and we’d prefer to use built-in stuff. Any third-party tool means we have to keep track of updates/patches/security issues and we have to add more documentation (where is that tool from, how do you install it, how do you configure it, …).
*Maybe*, with WSL, we could have built something based on SSH. I have zero experience with that, though. The PowerShell thingy was much quicker. Might be worth to check this out later, though.
@movq I forgot about SFTP too! And it's what I use for my servers. Good idea!
Talking about FTP, you made me remember that some automation machines I used to maintain, had a open and unencripted FTP to upload the setting files 😮