scalajs for a few weeks now. I rarely write user interfaces, so I'm not exactly learned. But I can say that the combination of scalajs and the laminar library is really nice to work with.
h
~ $ adb connect
adb: usage: adb connect <host>[:<port>]
~ [1]$ adb connect 10.0.0.234
missing port in specification: tcp:10.0.0.234
Hello
adb, those square brackets around :<port> are supposed to mean it's optional.
1. There's a topic I'm interested in that several people are discussing
2. I hit "Reply" and post my reply
3. The result of 2. is to only cite the topic and the person I "replied" to, so that all the others involved may not see my reply
Making this an option for the user can help with the noise problem--if a topic becomes too noisy they can turn off notifications.
Idk maybe you all thought this through already and I'm just catching up!
caddy file-server is meant to do this. If you add -- domain foo.TLD at the end it magically does https for you too.
systemd unit isn't great, but it works to start yarnd and restart yarnd on reboot.
[Unit]
Description=Buccipod yarn.social
After=syslog.target
After=network.target
[Service]
Type=simple
User=abucci
Group=abucci
EnvironmentFile=/etc/default/yarnd
ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/yarnd -d /var/local/lib/yarnd/data -s bitcask:///var/local/lib/yarnd/data/yarn.db --admin-email "abucci@bucci.onl" --admin-name "Anthony Bucci" --admin-user "abucci" --descriptio
n "Buccipod, a yarn.social pod" --lang "en" --name "Buccipod" -u "https://anthony.buc.ci"
TimeoutSec=300
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
grep and wc
- Me
- People or bots looking for vulnerabilities
- Web crawlers
with about 0.5% of traffic being legitimate, not-me visitors.
Anyhow, I'm interested in algebraic effects because they look a little more natural to me. You can sorta kinda write code the way you want, and then supply "handlers" for the effects like I/O or database access or whatever. Which is a not-unreasonable way to structure things anyway. And the compiler barks at you with helpful errors like "you're not handling effect Foo" instead of "there is no implicit view from FooMonad to Option" that make little sense unless you've already stewed your brain in monads.
make, and it'd explode. After reading the weird errors, you finally figure out that SpecialSoftware depends on libFoo. So you'd download the source code for libFoo, try to compile it, and it'd explode.
OMG girl, stoppppp!
It's interesting, though, that some web browsers don't care about that. I've viewed that page in Vivaldi, Falkon, Opera, and Firefox and the unicode arrows showed up fine.
Chaos managed β’ Anthony Bucci
One thing you can do is a use a site like https://myip.ms/browse/blacklist/Blacklist_IP_Blacklist_IP_Addresses_Live_Database_Real-time to download a list of blacllisted IP address in a format suitable for whichever firewall you're using. Then you can hard ban those IPs.
Another thing you can use is install
fail2ban and set up rules appropriate to yarnd. I'm not familiar enough to say what those should be, but blocking http POST floods is a good idea. You can also manually add IP addresses to fail2ban jails, or semi-automate that where you read the IPs you want to ban from a list that you update regularly.Finally, you could use something like akismet to automatically detect spam posts and block ones that fail their test. I'm not sure if you're able to self host if you're dependent on a call to their servers. Maybe there's something similar that you could host locally if nto.
Absolutely fascinating.
and
(which is a minor variation that looks more feathery). Or you can make more organic looking shapes like
or
This tool was a student's degree project and doesn't have all the bells and whistles you'd expect from a mature drawing program, but the one thing it does well, the recursive drawing, is super cool.
gum, which looks like a great way to add interactivity to shell scripts. Much as I'd love to help, I have my hands full right now! Job+kids takes up 200% of my time! I've been meaning to play with salty chat just to see how it looks but so far I haven't even had time to do that!
charm cloud part of it. Even though they say they end-to-end encrypt anything sent to or stored on their servers, and even though I mostly believe that, there's no way to verify. Reading the source code is not verification because there are no guarantees that what's running on their servers matches what's in the source code. So, it's safest to self host, and I'm glad they provide that option.
This whole set of libraries looks incredibly neat.
scala and haven't done any jvm heap of GC tuning yet, so that's another way to improve performance.
scala world I like the approach the Laminar library takes. Somewhere in the guts of it is an Observer pattern but the abstraction presented to the typical library user is a bunch of signals that you wire together, some of which require responses.
Observable and that is why its orbit is the way it is π
Observable pattern has caused a lot of damage to how people think about reactive systems.
I don't have a clear view of how I'd deal with something like that on yarn.social (not that I think it'd happen), but at least since I administer my own instance I have a lot of power πͺ
scala functional effects libraries π
unison seems to address several pain points, and I think their big idea of hashing parse trees and keeping an ever-growing database of code that is easy to marshall over the network if you want is very cool.
twtxt feeds but then stopped. You can goodl "twtxt.txt" and find lots. Hopefully with a nice web app and phone app and cli tool like yarn.social has enough critical mass will build.
yarnc. I've mostly been using the web app to experiment, but some days I'm mostly in the command line (I'm in tech and code a fair amount) and it's cool to be able to dash off a thought from there. I liked that about twtxt.
I'm liking yarn.social a lot so far, so thank you for this.
I have not been using twtxt very long. I stumbled on it long ago, but I've never really been into social networks and always found twitter pretty mean-spirited. But I decided to give it a go again and wanted to try to meet some folks so that I'm not always talking to my @testuser