https://blog.minetest.net/2024/10/13/Introducing-Our-New-Name/
https://blog.minetest.net/2024/10/13/Introducing-Our-New-Name/
Colored leaves in front of dark sky
ugh. i miss the low humidity of az. normal run to check out milton damage. huge trees blocking the pinellas trail.
#running
ugh. i miss the low humidity of az. normal run to check out milton damage. huge trees blocking the pinellas trail.
#running
ugh. i miss the low humidity of az. normal run to check out milton damage. huge trees blocking the pinellas trail.
#running
https://ciberlandia.pt/@PureDeNoticias/113299764172870224
https://ciberlandia.pt/@PureDeNoticias/113299764172870224
- KickAss 12V/24V 25A DCDC Charger With Solar MPPT + Pre-Wired Anderson
- iTECHDCDC25 12V/24V 25A DCDC & MPPT Battery Charger
- Renogy DCC30S 12V 30A Dual Input DC to DC Battery Charger with MPPT
The only advantage of the Renogy over the KickAss/ITech models is it has Bluetooth monitoring and an App capabilities so you can check the state of the battery/charging/etc from your phone.
- KickAss 12V/24V 25A DCDC Charger With Solar MPPT + Pre-Wired Anderson
- iTECHDCDC25 12V/24V 25A DCDC & MPPT Battery Charger
- Renogy DCC30S 12V 30A Dual Input DC to DC Battery Charger with MPPT
The only advantage of the Renogy over the KickAss/ITech models is it has Bluetooth monitoring and an App capabilities so you can check the state of the battery/charging/etc from your phone.
twtxt.net) so welcome 🤗 (_if you see this_)
twtxt.net) so welcome 🤗 (_if you see this_)
twtxt.net) so welcome 🤗 (_if you see this_)
Site do The Spectator com um artigo do Slavoj Zizek intitulado "Why am I popular on TikTok?"
Site do The Spectator com um artigo do Slavoj Zizek intitulado "Why am I popular on TikTok?"
A mi me da pena por la cabra. 🌩️ ⌘ Read more****
/https://baldo.cat/media/photos/IMG_2334.jpeg) #catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
¡Mejora esto Ayuso! ⌘ Read more****
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
/https://duque-terron.cat/media/photos/IMG_2322.jpeg) #catsoftwtxt
/https://duque-terron.cat/media/photos/IMG_2327.jpeg) #catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
At first, I thought that Antenna acted like a “traditional” blog aggregator, but that’s not really the case. You know, with a blog aggregator, you would normally contact the owner and ask them to include your feed. That step is not needed with Antenna.
So, when someone publishes a blog/gemlog post and you would like to “reply” to it, you can just do that: Write your post and then publish the link on Antenna. This means your Gemini capsule doesn’t need to be well known in order to participate. If I read something interesting and would like to reply, I could do that *right now* – instead of having to wait for the webmaster of the aggregator to include/unlock my feed.
Also, it’s just arbitrary Gemini links in Antenna – unlike a blog aggregator, where everything is a blog post. So I just saw someone publishing a link titled “A wild twtxt appears” and that’s just a link to their twtxt file.
In many ways, this thing is a bit more like a forum than a blog aggregator. Or maybe you could also call it a “bus”.
At first, I thought that Antenna acted like a “traditional” blog aggregator, but that’s not really the case. You know, with a blog aggregator, you would normally contact the owner and ask them to include your feed. That step is not needed with Antenna.
So, when someone publishes a blog/gemlog post and you would like to “reply” to it, you can just do that: Write your post and then publish the link on Antenna. This means your Gemini capsule doesn’t need to be well known in order to participate. If I read something interesting and would like to reply, I could do that *right now* – instead of having to wait for the webmaster of the aggregator to include/unlock my feed.
Also, it’s just arbitrary Gemini links in Antenna – unlike a blog aggregator, where everything is a blog post. So I just saw someone publishing a link titled “A wild twtxt appears” and that’s just a link to their twtxt file.
In many ways, this thing is a bit more like a forum than a blog aggregator. Or maybe you could also call it a “bus”.
At first, I thought that Antenna acted like a “traditional” blog aggregator, but that’s not really the case. You know, with a blog aggregator, you would normally contact the owner and ask them to include your feed. That step is not needed with Antenna.
So, when someone publishes a blog/gemlog post and you would like to “reply” to it, you can just do that: Write your post and then publish the link on Antenna. This means your Gemini capsule doesn’t need to be well known in order to participate. If I read something interesting and would like to reply, I could do that *right now* – instead of having to wait for the webmaster of the aggregator to include/unlock my feed.
Also, it’s just arbitrary Gemini links in Antenna – unlike a blog aggregator, where everything is a blog post. So I just saw someone publishing a link titled “A wild twtxt appears” and that’s just a link to their twtxt file.
In many ways, this thing is a bit more like a forum than a blog aggregator. Or maybe you could also call it a “bus”.
At first, I thought that Antenna acted like a “traditional” blog aggregator, but that’s not really the case. You know, with a blog aggregator, you would normally contact the owner and ask them to include your feed. That step is not needed with Antenna.
So, when someone publishes a blog/gemlog post and you would like to “reply” to it, you can just do that: Write your post and then publish the link on Antenna. This means your Gemini capsule doesn’t need to be well known in order to participate. If I read something interesting and would like to reply, I could do that *right now* – instead of having to wait for the webmaster of the aggregator to include/unlock my feed.
Also, it’s just arbitrary Gemini links in Antenna – unlike a blog aggregator, where everything is a blog post. So I just saw someone publishing a link titled “A wild twtxt appears” and that’s just a link to their twtxt file.
In many ways, this thing is a bit more like a forum than a blog aggregator. Or maybe you could also call it a “bus”.