On the way there I picked two handful of blackberries in the forest. Delicious!
Today was the second time in my life that I saw a grass snake in the wild. They can easily be recognized by the yellow "ears". Unfortunately, this one was run over. :-( But I jumped at the opportunity to photograph it as it didn't escape in a fraction of a second like my first encounter three years ago. Still, poor fellow. :-(
Run over grass snakeOn the way home, a deer jumped out of the brush in front of me and headed down the forest road before it went back in the other side. As always, that's nice.
I also had to slow down a bunch of times because of frogs or toads on the paths. Not sure which ones, it was already after dark. I guesstimate it must have been 60-70 amphibians in total, maybe more. Some of them did not move to the wayside but rather into the middle of the track, right in front of me. Crazy suicide frogs! There were four reeeeaaaallly close calls. I could just avoid stepping on them after they tried to hop right under my boot. Not a centimeter to spare. No toads were harmed during my trip. Phew!
Once I had to stop completely because of the large activity ahead of me. A larger (about the size of half a palm) individual surrounded my foot and then jumped against my heel. Twice! What the heck!? :-D But suuuper cool experience. I'm very glad I actually went out. Totally worth it. I met so many amazing animals. Don't care about the missed sunset a single bit.
Why? Because I often exchange data via HTTP with old systems and my tooling automatically invokes that indexer/thumbnailer script. 🥴 It’s really annoying when I just see garbage in Netscape 2 or IE5.
Screenshots and videos: https://movq.de/v/348819c482
Why? Because I often exchange data via HTTP with old systems and my tooling automatically invokes that indexer/thumbnailer script. 🥴 It’s really annoying when I just see garbage in Netscape 2 or IE5.
Screenshots and videos: https://movq.de/v/348819c482
Why? Because I often exchange data via HTTP with old systems and my tooling automatically invokes that indexer/thumbnailer script. 🥴 It’s really annoying when I just see garbage in Netscape 2 or IE5.
Screenshots and videos: https://movq.de/v/348819c482
Why? Because I often exchange data via HTTP with old systems and my tooling automatically invokes that indexer/thumbnailer script. 🥴 It’s really annoying when I just see garbage in Netscape 2 or IE5.
Screenshots and videos: https://movq.de/v/348819c482
> These images are not for use with the Microsoft Windows environment. Using these patterns in a Windows environment consitutes a copyright violation.
Someone clearly didn’t like Windows.
> These images are not for use with the Microsoft Windows environment. Using these patterns in a Windows environment consitutes a copyright violation.
Someone clearly didn’t like Windows.
> These images are not for use with the Microsoft Windows environment. Using these patterns in a Windows environment consitutes a copyright violation.
Someone clearly didn’t like Windows.
> These images are not for use with the Microsoft Windows environment. Using these patterns in a Windows environment consitutes a copyright violation.
Someone clearly didn’t like Windows.
DNF'd, but had a great time! i could have walked it out the last ten miles and still made the cut-off but after doing the math i would not have been done until about 1900 and we had guests visiting from out of town and i did not want to be even more of a wreck while entertaining. met a lot of great people and happy for the challenge.
#running #race
DNF'd, but had a great time! i could have walked it out the last ten miles and still made the cut-off but after doing the math i would not have been done until about 1900 and we had guests visiting from out of town and i did not want to be even more of a wreck while entertaining. met a lot of great people and happy for the challenge.
#running #race
DNF'd, but had a great time! i could have walked it out the last ten miles and still made the cut-off but after doing the math i would not have been done until about 1900 and we had guests visiting from out of town and i did not want to be even more of a wreck while entertaining. met a lot of great people and happy for the challenge.
#running #race
> I think you are worrying about a non-issue.
That’s what I do best. 😏
> I think you are worrying about a non-issue.
That’s what I do best. 😏
> I think you are worrying about a non-issue.
That’s what I do best. 😏
> I think you are worrying about a non-issue.
That’s what I do best. 😏
Just returned from an evening walk. We met a young slow worm, a bunch of small frogs, about the width of a pointing finger and a bucket load of sweat. It's bloody hot and humid. Also, heaps of ripped trash bags in the forest and lake. :-( No photos, it was too exhausting to even carry my pocket camera.
agevault uses age, allegedly very secure (aiming to replace pgp/gpg). Comparing it with gocryptfs, from the user perspective, agevault seems simpler, though CLI *exclusive*. As the repository states, "Like age, it features no config options, allowing for a straightforward secure flow". It would also run in all major OS platforms out of the box.But
agevault is also very new. Though age has been around for a while now, I don't see an "audited" link (neither on agevault, nor age).
agevault uses age, allegedly very secure (aiming to replace pgp/gpg). Comparing it with gocryptfs, from the user perspective, agevault seems simpler, though CLI *exclusive*. As the repository states, "Like age, it features no config options, allowing for a straightforward secure flow". It would also run in all major OS platforms out of the box.But
agevault is also very new. Though age has been around for a while now, I don't see an "audited" link (neither on agevault, nor age).
There’s another situation that I’m not quite happy with.
Suppose there’s a twt like this:
2024-08-28T19:57:58Z @person_a @person_b Hey! 👋
There’s no hash, so
--fetch-context won’t do anything at the moment.*Option A*: jenny asks interactively to fetch those feeds *once*.
No thread hash found
Do you want to fetch the entire feed https://foo.example.com/tw.txt? \n y
Do you want to fetch the entire feed gemini://a.b.c/tw.txt? \n n
(Bonus points for skipping feeds that you already follow.)
*Option B*: There could be an external/third-party tool that scans a twt for all mentions and asks the user if they want to *follow* them (permanently). Why an external tool? The thing is, the
follow file has been completely user-managed so far and I kind of want to keep it that way. And if this is an external tool, then users can do all kinds of fancy stuff, like using fzf or whatever. Or it could allow the user to *preview* the feed before following it. I don’t want to have stuff like that in the core program, it depends too much on users’ preferences.To “implement” option B, I’d only add some hints to the docs, maybe an example.
I think I’m leaning towards option B at the moment. 🤔
There’s another situation that I’m not quite happy with.
Suppose there’s a twt like this:
2024-08-28T19:57:58Z @person_a @person_b Hey! 👋
There’s no hash, so
--fetch-context won’t do anything at the moment.*Option A*: jenny asks interactively to fetch those feeds *once*.
No thread hash found
Do you want to fetch the entire feed https://foo.example.com/tw.txt? [Y/n] y
Do you want to fetch the entire feed gemini://a.b.c/tw.txt? [Y/n] n
(Bonus points for skipping feeds that you already follow.)
*Option B*: There could be an external/third-party tool that scans a twt for all mentions and asks the user if they want to *follow* them (permanently). Why an external tool? The thing is, the
follow file has been completely user-managed so far and I kind of want to keep it that way. And if this is an external tool, then users can do all kinds of fancy stuff, like using fzf or whatever. Or it could allow the user to *preview* the feed before following it. I don’t want to have stuff like that in the core program, it depends too much on users’ preferences.To “implement” option B, I’d only add some hints to the docs, maybe an example.
I think I’m leaning towards option B at the moment. 🤔
There’s another situation that I’m not quite happy with.
Suppose there’s a twt like this:
2024-08-28T19:57:58Z @person_a @person_b Hey! 👋
There’s no hash, so
--fetch-context won’t do anything at the moment.*Option A*: jenny asks interactively to fetch those feeds *once*.
No thread hash found
Do you want to fetch the entire feed https://foo.example.com/tw.txt? [Y/n] y
Do you want to fetch the entire feed gemini://a.b.c/tw.txt? [Y/n] n
(Bonus points for skipping feeds that you already follow.)
*Option B*: There could be an external/third-party tool that scans a twt for all mentions and asks the user if they want to *follow* them (permanently). Why an external tool? The thing is, the
follow file has been completely user-managed so far and I kind of want to keep it that way. And if this is an external tool, then users can do all kinds of fancy stuff, like using fzf or whatever. Or it could allow the user to *preview* the feed before following it. I don’t want to have stuff like that in the core program, it depends too much on users’ preferences.To “implement” option B, I’d only add some hints to the docs, maybe an example.
I think I’m leaning towards option B at the moment. 🤔
There’s another situation that I’m not quite happy with.
Suppose there’s a twt like this:
2024-08-28T19:57:58Z @person_a @person_b Hey! 👋
There’s no hash, so
--fetch-context won’t do anything at the moment.*Option A*: jenny asks interactively to fetch those feeds *once*.
No thread hash found
Do you want to fetch the entire feed https://foo.example.com/tw.txt? [Y/n] y
Do you want to fetch the entire feed gemini://a.b.c/tw.txt? [Y/n] n
(Bonus points for skipping feeds that you already follow.)
*Option B*: There could be an external/third-party tool that scans a twt for all mentions and asks the user if they want to *follow* them (permanently). Why an external tool? The thing is, the
follow file has been completely user-managed so far and I kind of want to keep it that way. And if this is an external tool, then users can do all kinds of fancy stuff, like using fzf or whatever. Or it could allow the user to *preview* the feed before following it. I don’t want to have stuff like that in the core program, it depends too much on users’ preferences.To “implement” option B, I’d only add some hints to the docs, maybe an example.
I think I’m leaning towards option B at the moment. 🤔
There’s another situation that I’m not quite happy with.
Suppose there’s a twt like this:
2024-08-28T19:57:58Z @person_a @person_b Hey! 👋
There’s no hash, so
--fetch-context won’t do anything at the moment.*Option A*: jenny asks interactively to fetch those feeds *once*.
No thread hash found
Do you want to fetch the entire feed https://foo.example.com/tw.txt? [Y/n] y
Do you want to fetch the entire feed gemini://a.b.c/tw.txt? [Y/n] n
(Bonus points for skipping feeds that you already follow.)
*Option B*: There could be an external/third-party tool that scans a twt for all mentions and asks the user if they want to *follow* them (permanently). Why an external tool? The thing is, the
follow file has been completely user-managed so far and I kind of want to keep it that way. And if this is an external tool, then users can do all kinds of fancy stuff, like using fzf or whatever. Or it could allow the user to *preview* the feed before following it. I don’t want to have stuff like that in the core program, it depends too much on users’ preferences.To “implement” option B, I’d only add some hints to the docs, maybe an example.
I think I’m leaning towards option B at the moment. 🤔
> “The main question is, does it disappear during this re-entry?” says Löhle. “Is everything evaporating, or are there pieces that eventually impact on the ground?”
>
> He expects some parts, such as the satellite’s fuel tanks, to survive. “You could learn from the re-entry that if you build a fuel tank differently, it can break up,” he says.
Archived article at: https://archive.ph/WdUvx
> “The main question is, does it disappear during this re-entry?” says Löhle. “Is everything evaporating, or are there pieces that eventually impact on the ground?”
>
> He expects some parts, such as the satellite’s fuel tanks, to survive. “You could learn from the re-entry that if you build a fuel tank differently, it can break up,” he says.
Archived article at: https://archive.ph/WdUvx
(I just looked it up, your “winter” is barely cooler than our “summer”, according to those fancy climate diagrams and my rough understanding of them. 😅)
(I just looked it up, your “winter” is barely cooler than our “summer”, according to those fancy climate diagrams and my rough understanding of them. 😅)
(I just looked it up, your “winter” is barely cooler than our “summer”, according to those fancy climate diagrams and my rough understanding of them. 😅)
(I just looked it up, your “winter” is barely cooler than our “summer”, according to those fancy climate diagrams and my rough understanding of them. 😅)