# 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 238030
# self = https://watcher.sour.is?offset=227793
# next = https://watcher.sour.is?offset=227893
# prev = https://watcher.sour.is?offset=227693
And now I've applied rate limits on every site to reasonable values š
And now I've applied rate limits on every site to reasonable values š
@bender Isn't that why um yarning my progress š¤£
@bender Isn't that why um yarning my progress š¤£
⦠aaaaaaand I had the first bug in my toy OS that was caused by caching. š Bloody caching. (It only triggered in error conditions, but still.)
⦠aaaaaaand I had the first bug in my toy OS that was caused by caching. š Bloody caching. (It only triggered in error conditions, but still.)
⦠aaaaaaand I had the first bug in my toy OS that was caused by caching. š Bloody caching. (It only triggered in error conditions, but still.)
⦠aaaaaaand I had the first bug in my toy OS that was caused by caching. š Bloody caching. (It only triggered in error conditions, but still.)
@prologic you are documenting everything, right? I am very interested in a HOWTO! āŗļø
@kat Yeah, Java itself is somewhat ācontroversialā, I guess. š
But Iāve always found their documentation to be very pleasent to work with, at least that of the standard library.
@kat Yeah, Java itself is somewhat ācontroversialā, I guess. š
But Iāve always found their documentation to be very pleasent to work with, at least that of the standard library.
@kat Yeah, Java itself is somewhat ācontroversialā, I guess. š
But Iāve always found their documentation to be very pleasent to work with, at least that of the standard library.
@kat Yeah, Java itself is somewhat ācontroversialā, I guess. š
But Iāve always found their documentation to be very pleasent to work with, at least that of the standard library.
[47°09ā²38ā³S, 126°43ā²33ā³W] Non-significative results -- sampling finished
Ontem pusemos a tocar uma mĆŗsica do Pavarotti, e agora a miĆŗda (quase 2anos) anda a pedir a "canção do paparoti" e estĆ” a ser difĆcil lidar :i_cant:
Ontem pusemos a tocar uma mĆŗsica do Pavarotti, e agora a miĆŗda (quase 2anos) anda a pedir a "canção do paparoti" e estĆ” a ser difĆcil lidar :i_cant:
Ontem pusemos a tocar uma mĆŗsica do Pavarotti, e agora a miĆŗda (quase 2anos) anda a pedir a "canção do paparoti" e estĆ” a ser difĆcil lidar :i_cant:
@movq woah it's like a cheatsheet with explanations! java is kind of arcane magic sorcery to me so i'm having trouble understanding it but i have that with most programming languages. this is like so much easier to actually look at and read instead of my eyes glazing over lol
@movq woah it's like a cheatsheet with explanations! java is kind of arcane magic sorcery to me so i'm having trouble understanding it but i have that with most programming languages. this is like so much easier to actually look at and read instead of my eyes glazing over lol
@andros Sorry I missed your messages to #twtxt on IRC. There are people there, but it can take several hours to get a response. E.g. I check it every day or two. I recommend using an IRC bouncer. To answer your question about registries, I used a couple of registries when I first started out, to try to find feeds to follow, but haven't since then. I don't remember which ones, but they were easy to find with web searches.
#petpeeve - when in the middle of a #book series, the publisher decides the books should be 1cm taller
#petpeeve - when in the middle of a #book series, the publisher decides the books should be 1cm taller
@prologic YEAH it's so cool!!! i was thinking about trying it as sorta practice for golang lol
@prologic YEAH it's so cool!!! i was thinking about trying it as sorta practice for golang lol
@kat I've actually moved most of my stuff of of Cloudflare now 𤣠I'm actually very happy with my edge proxy setup that reverse proxies, caches and acts as a web application firewall š„³
@kat I've actually moved most of my stuff of of Cloudflare now 𤣠I'm actually very happy with my edge proxy setup that reverse proxies, caches and acts as a web application firewall š„³
@kat Have you seen the SSG that I built and use on all my static sites? zs š¤
@kat Have you seen the SSG that I built and use on all my static sites? zs š¤
Oh gawd. I can't enable caching on my edge proxy everywhere š± Some shit⢠doesn't deal with a caching reverse proxy in front of it very well for some reason I don't have time to dig into right now š¤
Oh gawd. I can't enable caching on my edge proxy everywhere š± Some shit⢠doesn't deal with a caching reverse proxy in front of it very well for some reason I don't have time to dig into right now š¤
the windows CSS frameworks are sooo epic like you mean i can click a win aero button in my browser?!?! WITCHCRAFT!
the windows CSS frameworks are sooo epic like you mean i can click a win aero button in my browser?!?! WITCHCRAFT!
morning yarn friends i've been playing with astro the SSG and it's a blast i see why my friends love it and rec it to everyone. i may think javascript was a mistake but this is super cool
morning yarn friends i've been playing with astro the SSG and it's a blast i see why my friends love it and rec it to everyone. i may think javascript was a mistake but this is super cool
@prologic that's iconic af though like i should do the same bc i hate cloudflare that much i just refuse to use them
@prologic that's iconic af though like i should do the same bc i hate cloudflare that much i just refuse to use them
@lyse oh nah it came out like that lol! i actually love how squished it looks it feels accurate lol
oh yeah i think i might have a tripod around but i do need a sandbag or something i could use as one. maybe yeah a giant bag of rice could work LOL. thanks for the tips!!! i took a video class last year in college and we worked with cameras and tripods with sandbags so it was on my mind
@lyse oh nah it came out like that lol! i actually love how squished it looks it feels accurate lol
oh yeah i think i might have a tripod around but i do need a sandbag or something i could use as one. maybe yeah a giant bag of rice could work LOL. thanks for the tips!!! i took a video class last year in college and we worked with cameras and tripods with sandbags so it was on my mind
@lyse yeah! as long as it's fun :D experimenting with it like picking up the camera every once in a while to point somewhere else, or in editing inserting more video in between the static angles, that could be fun!
@lyse yeah! as long as it's fun :D experimenting with it like picking up the camera every once in a while to point somewhere else, or in editing inserting more video in between the static angles, that could be fun!
@movq this is why people like me can't code this is boring eyes glazing over kinda stuff lol
@movq this is why people like me can't code this is boring eyes glazing over kinda stuff lol
[47°09ā²39ā³S, 126°43ā²31ā³W] Taking samples
What's a reasonable per second or per minute rate limit that I could apply in general at my edge proxy for all clients? (_no matter what_) ... LIke a good reasonable upper bound? š¤
What's a reasonable per second or per minute rate limit that I could apply in general at my edge proxy for all clients? (_no matter what_) ... LIke a good reasonable upper bound? š¤
Spent 2 days traveling. Now it's time to stay at home and relax
C'est drĆ“le comme j'ai plein de choses d'un seul coup hyper intĆ©ressantes Ć faire, comme changer le thĆØme du curseur de ma souris ou tester un nouveau thĆØme GTK. Pile quand j'ai des tas de bulletins semestriels Ć complĆ©ter. Bizarre š¼
C'est drĆ“le comme j'ai plein de choses d'un seul coup hyper intĆ©ressantes Ć faire, comme changer le thĆØme du curseur de ma souris ou tester un nouveau thĆØme GTK. Pile quand j'ai des tas de bulletins semestriels Ć complĆ©ter. Bizarre š¼
@movq Yeah I swear to god the engineers that write this shit⢠don't know how to write distributed cralwers that don't happy the shit⢠out of their targets š¤¦āāļø
@movq Yeah I swear to god the engineers that write this shit⢠don't know how to write distributed cralwers that don't happy the shit⢠out of their targets š¤¦āāļø
@prologic Yeah, robots.txt or ai.txt are not worth the effort. I have them, but they get ignored. Just now, I saw a stupid AI bot hitting one of my blog posts like crazy. Not just once, but hundreds of times, over and over. š¤¦š
@prologic Yeah, robots.txt or ai.txt are not worth the effort. I have them, but they get ignored. Just now, I saw a stupid AI bot hitting one of my blog posts like crazy. Not just once, but hundreds of times, over and over. š¤¦š
@prologic Yeah, robots.txt or ai.txt are not worth the effort. I have them, but they get ignored. Just now, I saw a stupid AI bot hitting one of my blog posts like crazy. Not just once, but hundreds of times, over and over. š¤¦š
@prologic Yeah, robots.txt or ai.txt are not worth the effort. I have them, but they get ignored. Just now, I saw a stupid AI bot hitting one of my blog posts like crazy. Not just once, but hundreds of times, over and over. š¤¦š
For some reason, I was using calc all this time. I mean, itās good, but I need to do base conversions (dec, hex, bin) *very* often and you have to type base(2)
or base(16)
in calc to do that. Thatās exhausting after a while.
So I now replaced calc with a little Python script which always prints the results in dec/hex/bin, grouped in bytes (if the result is an integer). Thatās what I need. Itās basically just a loop around Pythonās exec()
.
$ mcalc
> 123
123 0x[7b] 0b[01111011]
> 1234
1234 0x[04 d2] 0b[00000100 11010010]
> 0x7C00 + 0x3F + 512
32319 0x[7e 3f] 0b[01111110 00111111]
> a = 10; b = 0x2b; c = 0b1100101
10 0x[0a] 0b[00001010]
> a + b + 3 * c
356 0x[01 64] 0b[00000001 01100100]
> 232 - 1
4294967295 0x[ff ff ff ff] 0b[11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111]
> 4 * atan(1)
3.141592653589793
> cos(pi)
-1.0=
For some reason, I was using calc all this time. I mean, itās good, but I need to do base conversions (dec, hex, bin) *very* often and you have to type base(2)
or base(16)
in calc to do that. Thatās exhausting after a while.
So I now replaced calc with a little Python script which always prints the results in dec/hex/bin, grouped in bytes (if the result is an integer). Thatās what I need. Itās basically just a loop around Pythonās exec()
.
$ mcalc
> 123
123 0x[7b] 0b[01111011]
> 1234
1234 0x[04 d2] 0b[00000100 11010010]
> 0x7C00 + 0x3F + 512
32319 0x[7e 3f] 0b[01111110 00111111]
> a = 10; b = 0x2b; c = 0b1100101
10 0x[0a] 0b[00001010]
> a + b + 3 * c
356 0x[01 64] 0b[00000001 01100100]
> 232 - 1
4294967295 0x[ff ff ff ff] 0b[11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111]
> 4 * atan(1)
3.141592653589793
> cos(pi)
-1.0=
For some reason, I was using calc all this time. I mean, itās good, but I need to do base conversions (dec, hex, bin) *very* often and you have to type base(2)
or base(16)
in calc to do that. Thatās exhausting after a while.
So I now replaced calc with a little Python script which always prints the results in dec/hex/bin, grouped in bytes (if the result is an integer). Thatās what I need. Itās basically just a loop around Pythonās exec()
.
$ mcalc
> 123
123 0x[7b] 0b[01111011]
> 1234
1234 0x[04 d2] 0b[00000100 11010010]
> 0x7C00 + 0x3F + 512
32319 0x[7e 3f] 0b[01111110 00111111]
> a = 10; b = 0x2b; c = 0b1100101
10 0x[0a] 0b[00001010]
> a + b + 3 * c
356 0x[01 64] 0b[00000001 01100100]
> 232 - 1
4294967295 0x[ff ff ff ff] 0b[11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111]
> 4 * atan(1)
3.141592653589793
> cos(pi)
-1.0=
For some reason, I was using calc all this time. I mean, itās good, but I need to do base conversions (dec, hex, bin) *very* often and you have to type base(2)
or base(16)
in calc to do that. Thatās exhausting after a while.
So I now replaced calc with a little Python script which always prints the results in dec/hex/bin, grouped in bytes (if the result is an integer). Thatās what I need. Itās basically just a loop around Pythonās exec()
.
$ mcalc
> 123
123 0x\n 0b\n
> 1234
1234 0x\n 0b\n
> 0x7C00 + 0x3F + 512
32319 0x\n 0b\n
> a = 10; b = 0x2b; c = 0b1100101
10 0x\n 0b\n
> a + b + 3 * c
356 0x\n 0b\n
> 232 - 1
4294967295 0x\n 0b\n
> 4 * atan(1)
3.141592653589793
> cos(pi)
-1.0=
@doesnm No. I generally don't put up any robots.txt
files at all really, because they mostly get ignored. I don't generally mind if "normal" web crawlers crawl things. But LLM(s) can go fuck themselves š¤£
@doesnm No. I generally don't put up any robots.txt
files at all really, because they mostly get ignored. I don't generally mind if "normal" web crawlers crawl things. But LLM(s) can go fuck themselves š¤£
Did you have disallow rule in robots.txt? (I think not because can google several twtxt.net posts)
@movq Yeah it's starting to piss me off too 𤣠Not nearly as much as that guy, but stil. Anyway I'm having fun! Now I just need to find a good IP/Subnet list that I can blacklist entirely, ideally one that's updated frequently so I can refresh firewall rules.
@movq Yeah it's starting to piss me off too 𤣠Not nearly as much as that guy, but stil. Anyway I'm having fun! Now I just need to find a good IP/Subnet list that I can blacklist entirely, ideally one that's updated frequently so I can refresh firewall rules.
Bloody fucking hell. I _think_ one of Google's GenAI crawlers was just hitting my Gitea instance quite hard. Fuck 𤬠Geez
Bloody fucking hell. I _think_ one of Google's GenAI crawlers was just hitting my Gitea instance quite hard. Fuck 𤬠Geez
The fact that the official Python docs donāt *clearly* state what a function returns, grinds my gears. This has cost me so much time over the years. You always have to read through a huge block of text.

You could *at least* put a list of possible return values in there (always at the same location, please!), hereās a mockup:
The fact that the official Python docs donāt *clearly* state what a function returns, grinds my gears. This has cost me so much time over the years. You always have to read through a huge block of text.

You could *at least* put a list of possible return values in there (always at the same location, please!), hereās a mockup:
The fact that the official Python docs donāt *clearly* state what a function returns, grinds my gears. This has cost me so much time over the years. You always have to read through a huge block of text.

You could *at least* put a list of possible return values in there (always at the same location, please!), hereās a mockup:
The fact that the official Python docs donāt *clearly* state what a function returns, grinds my gears. This has cost me so much time over the years. You always have to read through a huge block of text.

You could *at least* put a list of possible return values in there (always at the same location, please!), hereās a mockup:
I just banned 41 bad user agents from accessing any of my services. š±
I just banned 41 bad user agents from accessing any of my services. š±
@prologic Ah, thatās not a photo, itās a screenshot of Stellarium. I never managed to take actual photos of the sun in those two positions, I keep forgetting about it. š„“
@prologic Ah, thatās not a photo, itās a screenshot of Stellarium. I never managed to take actual photos of the sun in those two positions, I keep forgetting about it. š„“
@prologic Ah, thatās not a photo, itās a screenshot of Stellarium. I never managed to take actual photos of the sun in those two positions, I keep forgetting about it. š„“
@prologic Ah, thatās not a photo, itās a screenshot of Stellarium. I never managed to take actual photos of the sun in those two positions, I keep forgetting about it. š„“
@movq How do you manage to get those skulines on your photos? š¤
@movq How do you manage to get those skulines on your photos? š¤
[47°09ā²46ā³S, 126°43ā²23ā³W] Wind speed: N/A -- Cannot comunicate
Moon and Venus were pretty close yesterday, but the photos didnāt turn out to be very good:
https://movq.de/v/b499494456/
(And Saturn was still faaaaar away.)
Moon and Venus were pretty close yesterday, but the photos didnāt turn out to be very good:
https://movq.de/v/b499494456/
(And Saturn was still faaaaar away.)
Moon and Venus were pretty close yesterday, but the photos didnāt turn out to be very good:
https://movq.de/v/b499494456/
(And Saturn was still faaaaar away.)
Moon and Venus were pretty close yesterday, but the photos didnāt turn out to be very good:
https://movq.de/v/b499494456/
(And Saturn was still faaaaar away.)
Noon in summer:

And noon in winter:

The difference never fails to make me go āwhoaā. š
Noon in summer:

And noon in winter:

The difference never fails to make me go āwhoaā. š
Noon in summer:

And noon in winter:

The difference never fails to make me go āwhoaā. š
Noon in summer:

And noon in winter:

The difference never fails to make me go āwhoaā. š
This evening, Saturn will show up right next to a crescent moon:

Letās see if I can catch that in a photo.
This evening, Saturn will show up right next to a crescent moon:

Letās see if I can catch that in a photo.
This evening, Saturn will show up right next to a crescent moon:

Letās see if I can catch that in a photo.