I'm not sure how you're generating your feed, but the POSIX date utility can give you the current time as an RFC 3339 timestamp, so long as your computer has the correct time:
date -u +%Y-%m-%dT%TZ. POSIX date isn't aware of the local offset, so it will give you timestamps in UTC.GNU date is aware of the local offset, and it has shorthand for RFC 3339 timestamps.
date -Is will give you the local time with the proper offset.
I'm not sure how you're generating your feed, but the POSIX date utility can give you the current time as an RFC 3339 timestamp, so long as your computer has the correct time:
date -u +%Y-%m-%dT%TZ. POSIX date isn't aware of the local offset, so that command gives you timestamps in UTC.GNU date is aware of the local offset, and it has shorthand for RFC 3339 timestamps.
date -Is will give you the local time with the proper offset.
I'm not sure how you're generating your feed, but the POSIX date utility can give you the current time as an RFC 3339 timestamp, so long as your computer has the correct time:
date -u +%Y-%m-%dT%TZ. POSIX date isn't aware of the local offset, so that command gives you timestamps in UTC.GNU date is aware of the local offset, and it has shorthand for these sorts of timestamps.
date -Is will give you the local time with the proper offset.
> The twtxt file contains one status per line, each of which is equipped with an RFC 3339 date-time string (with or without UTC offset) followed by a TAB character (\t) to separate it from the actual text. A specific ordering of the statuses is not mandatory.
Actually, feeds generated by
yarnd are on UTC, using the zulu suffix
> The twtxt file contains one status per line, each of which is equipped with an RFC 3339 date-time string (with or without UTC offset) followed by a TAB character (\\t) to separate it from the actual text. A specific ordering of the statuses is not mandatory.
Actually, feeds generated by
yarnd are on UTC, using the zulu suffix
yarnd ate that twt. It's definitely on the original feed, but not on the external user page.
Some things we talked about:
* Video games
* Video games *on Linux*
* Microsoft Active Directory
* Microsoft ClearType
* Windows' 30 year old spaghetti code leading to dialog boxes like this*
> Use a twtxt Yarn-compatible client that at least implements the Twt Subject Ext and Twt Hash Ext such as:
>
> * jenny: A console twtxt client with mutt integration (tutorial)
> ...*
> Use a twtxt Yarn-compatible client that at least implements the Twt Subject Ext and Twt Hash Ext such as:
>
> * jenny: A console twtxt client with mutt integration (tutorial)
>
> ...*
> Use a twtxt Yarn-compatible client that at least implements the Twt Subject Ext and Twt Hash Ext such as:
>
> * jenny: A console twtxt client with mutt integration (tutorial)*
On txt.sour.is, you still have the subdomain https://txt.sour.is/external?uri=https%3a%2f%2fwww.uninformativ.de%2ftwtxt.txt&nick=movq
On txt.sour.is, you still have the subdomain https://txt.sour.is/external?uri=https%3a%2f%2fwww.uninformativ.de%2ftwtxt.txt&nick=movq
> Do you want to be?
I'd be honored, but that's up to you, man. Access to the integrations repository could definitely make some things easier.
I was thinking, though, would that type of discussion be better suited to its own repository? That way, we could have one issue per service.
I was thinking, though, would that type of discussion be better suited to its own repository? That way, we could have one issue per service.
It would be awfully nice if they would eat their own dog food, because I've never had a problem signing up to a Gitea instance. I uploaded my bug report here. They have a form system, so you'll have to copy and paste the text into the fields. I didn't fill in any of the fields that aren't listed.
This eventually gets to a point where you get is-even, with 207,899 weekly downloads, the full source code of which is pasted below.
'use strict';
var isOdd = require('is-odd');
module.exports = function isEven(i) {
return !isOdd(i);
};
is-odd gets 439,933 weekly downloads, and depends on is-number which gets a staggering 68,678,128 downloads per week. I'll leave it as an exercise for the reader to go read the source code of those. Don't worry, it's not a big time commitment.
Some things we talked about:
* Insights on having children
* .NET development
* Features and approaches of different self-hosting platforms
* The future of GoNix
* Making a self-hosting platform "just work"*
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solarpunk for those who don't like mandatory external JavaScript just to read the document.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solarpunk for those who don't like requirements of external JavaScript to make the page load.
To me, the Mumble/XMPP combination is superior because of the lack of complexity in comparison to an all-in-one App™ that combines text, voice, and a Web interface. Perhaps some of this has changed in the past year or so, but Mumble's sound quality and latency is unmatched, and XMPP has end-to-end encryption and federation, two important features that Revolt doesn't have. I have never used Fosscord, so I don't know if it has either of them.
I'm available this evening my time (Saturday 04:00-06:00 UTC) and tomorrow in the morning (Saturday 16:00-18:00 UTC) and the evening (Sunday 02:00-06:00 UTC). Here is a link to my time zone table.
Screenshot of uMatrix on the doodle page
> There is no evidence that TikTok is influenced by the Chinese Communist Party. TikTok is a social media platform that is popular with users in China, but it is owned by the Chinese company ByteDance.
BS! At least it didn't try to parrot the ByteDance deflection line "TikTok isn't even available in China" which is false because TikTok is available in China, they just call it Douyin instead.
> There is no evidence that TikTok is influenced by the Chinese Communist Party. TikTok is a social media platform that is popular with users in China, but it is owned by the Chinese company ByteDance.
BS! At least it didn't try to parrot the ByteDance deflection line that "TikTok isn't even available in China" which is false because TikTok is available in China, they just call it Douyin instead.
> What computer does Richard Stallman use?
> Richard Stallman uses a laptop with the GNU/Linux operating system.
Close enough.
> What computer does Richard Stallman use?
> Richard Stallman uses a laptop with the GNU/Linux operating system.
Close enough.
> Why is Facebook so successful?
> Why is Facebook so successful?
> There are many reasons for Facebook's success, but one of the main reasons is that it is a platform that allows users to connect with friends and family members easily. Facebook also allows users to share photos, videos, and other content easily.
* Porting Syslinux to Go for GoNix
* My shell script that generates an HTML time zone conversion table using information from a simple CSV file
* The ubiquity of
seq despite not being part of POSIX* Spam prevention on Yarn pods
* Subreply, another alternative microblogging service*
(Paging @prologic because nobody wants to come to the meeting if he isn't there)
(Paging @prologic because nobody wants to come to the meeting if he isn't there :) )
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+----------------+
I could always use practice optimizing for quality given a set of restraints but I would like a bigger project that requires combining a bunch of options and filters.
> a self-hosted static file serving app which does nothing more than just serve up static files with a configured root path
Don't you mean "a web server"? :)
grep and a text editor. @adi wrote a suite of command line tools for analyzing different web server log formats if you're interested: fl, cl, and cbl
grep and a text editor. @adi wrote a suite of command line tools for analyzing different web server log formats if you're interested: `fl`, `cl`, and `cbl`