Let see!
#kitchenRepairExpert
Let see!
#kitchenRepairExpert
That said, cool, sounds great being part of a local club :)
So it's a double edged sword to me. Yeah, changing the status quo, and using cool technology is appealing to scientists (AI/magical algorithms, is that you?), but the problems it actually creates are worth considering. It reminds me of a quote from Jurassic Park.
Maybe Web3.5 will fix some, maybe everything will disappear. Who knows?
So I agree with you._
So I agree with you._
I think it's going to implode itself since it doesn't have the benefits of a Hobbie, with people sustaining the infrastructure for the sake of it.
Nor the self-sustainability of a commercial net, where the profits are higher than the cost of operating them.
And although I don't dislike the good parts of cryptocurrency, being the cryptography behind it and the potential of decentralized power behind it, I'm not too fond of the interests it brings. Since it's designed from the core for monetary value, it attracts people aiming for the best Return on investment not caring for the environment (there is a debate about green energies by 2022).
I know that a Hobbyist net, an Indieweb, and a Hyper profitable net are going to be different between them, their core values are different, and there is a space for all of them.
I don't think Web3 is going to be self-sustainable since there is no balance between losers and winners.
Also, it's being invisible to us. We have a lot of magical systems (GPS, WiFi, Cryptography, Cell phones) and now we don't value that much what's happening behind the scenes.
For me it's a matter of adapting to the current reality, and fighting against my nostalgia (everything was better before), but at the same time slowing down the stupid speed of innovation.
I agree, more pods the cooler!
I want to invite more Spanish-speaking people to Twtxt and kind of separate conversations in another language. I could buy and manage the domain, and if you'd like to share resources would be great. Later if it grows, we might share expanses or something.
It's gonna cost something like 100 USD/year (domain + hosting), nothing excessive, but I have some weird feeling about paying on stuff not being used that much. Thoughts?
But this week, I wanted to log in and I couldn't use my PIN or Fingerprint for unknown reasons, and since I wasn't using my password I forgot it. Damn, those strange cases where things don't work as expected.
How have you felt of the switch?
It could be perhaps by hashtags, people you follow, or similar.
Is there any guide to update from 0.13 to 0.14?
I'm using the Vultur Marketplace version https://www.vultr.com/marketplace/apps/yarn
How and why are we owners? And what 'isms' do we follow to have the life we expect?
https://text.eapl.mx/quick-ideas-about-isms-and-ownership
go install go.mills.io/saltyim/cmd/salty-chat@latest
salty-chat -v
salty-chat version v0.0.0-20220506225044-cea7e7fcf623 built with go1.18.1 (checksum: h1:E3adFfRMLn55i+pPM9s35TkDTCfeQtx6o/6JIXh53t0=)
Promoting the use of dynamic passwords
https://medium.com/@joshuatauberer/so-you-want-to-reform-democracy-7f3b1ef10597#.bpvpop4yl
salty-chat register me@eapl.mx
error registering account: unable to find broker for me@eapl.mx: error looking up _salty._tcp.eapl.mx : lookup _salty._tcp.eapl.mx: dnsquery: DNS name does not exist.
salty-chat register prologic@mills.io
error registering account: error registering address: non-2xx response received: 409 Conflict
I'm not a great Go programmer, so I don't have a clue what to do next
lookup seems to work fine
salty-chat lookup me@eapl.mx
{"Addr":"me@eapl.mx","User":"me","Domain":"eapl.mx","Key":"kex1gj5gxswkp6dl7p5whydx7hx98kunllgrzmf4s2zydnnud7k79epsk5dxag","Endpoint":"/01G25MCTZ4WMFF6B36CGDKDX4T","Avatar":""}
but obviously the corporate solution is the worst xD
I don't have data on how bad it is compared with anything else, but that cool technology is now an environmental problem, as many technological solutions create further problems
Not being able to chat with a human is painful =/=
For me, it has changed every year, I guess solving problems bigger than us is something aspirational, but finding the balance with our health isn't easy, or at least it hasn't been for me.
I don't want to say we are hopeless, I guess we are finding something there to walk the steps to something higher, but perhaps it's going slower than we wish.
And from gamers using centralized platforms (iOS, Android, Xbox, Switch, Playstation) to communicate with other players in that realm.
Aaaand, I'm guilty too. I use Discord at work, and kind of like it (I hate Slack).
I have tried to use open IM, but no one (of business people, our audience, friends and family) uses them, so the network effect is strong here.
> Why are many talented software developers drawn to solving impossible problems, drinking unhealthy amounts of coffee, neglecting their sleep and personal lives, and constantly trying to fix everything and everyone around them while ignoring their own psychosocial needs?
That said, why don't you use their Help section? (I have never used it) It reaches nowhere?
Since I mainly use Javascript, Typescript, C# and Python I'm kind of used to strong typed stuff, but it's always a hard conversation.
I send you my best wishes for your few minutes of (I presume) undesired fame.
In my previous experience making controversial statements, usually negative voices make more noise that silent supporters, but anyway it's hard. I think you get used to it.
YouTube - How HOTP and TOTP work
YouTube - How does the Google Authenticator Work? HOTP TOTP Difference | 2FA Authentication
How is your day going?
Then I also use Edge (on Win 10), Firefox and LibreWolf.
On Android, I use Firefox Nightly, and try not to use Chrome.
Nice theme BTW!=
#haveANiceSaturday
- Don't have kids
- Don't have work
#kidding
As I've discussed previously (taken from the book 'Predictably irrational') money changes everything. From a favour now you have the obligation to keep lights on, and some predictability on how everything works.
From a friend giving stuff for free, now you are a supplier. That's why free social networks are in that Uncanny valley of being free, but arguably you are the product.
It's an interesting experiment to charge for some part of the product (even being a non-profit). You'll see how people change. (And that's not bad, but part of self-sustainability)
I don't know the details, I think having encyclopedic universal knowledge is more worthy than a social/personal network, but no idea. You left me an itch of researching more about it.
I was thinking of creating my instance of Yarn.social (mainly in Spanish, since I'm using Twitter a lot to share professional stuff), but then I got to learn some stuff, and paying a few bucks is faster (for me).
If I got to pay 5-10 USD for a VPS (plus my time setting up everything), and I get a service someone else is maintaining for, we say, 3 USD/month, it's a no-brainer for me. But I don't know how many people like me there are.
I think the hook is in having a not so painful price point and also making it hard to stop paying for it. Example: I pay Spotify, and now I cannot cancel, since my wife and father-in-law are using it, and I want to avoid that conflict of telling them that I'm cheap, so I pay 7 USD / month, and I get music w/o ads a few times a week.
Well... How to say it? Is not that isn't cool anymore, but we are getting older and surrounded (or perhaps overwhelmed) by technology going extremely fast.
https://hackerweb.app/#/item/30985514
https://blog.pinboard.in/2011/12/don_t_be_a_free_user/
How is your week going over there?
Weird
That said, I'd need to know where the public is reading, and what they want to read. So it's more like designing a product for an audience, than for me. But that's something I have to decide soon.
And then you can write a tutorial on a Web page, create a digital book, or even a physical one. From all that I'd go with the Digital book. More ecological, easy to distribute... But a friend is telling me that Amazon has strong systems of print on demand, so it's always an option.
I love the series of books Head First from O'Reilly, and was considering that format.
But for videogames, I've been taking a lot of video courses on Udemy and is much simpler to share how to use Unity, which is extremely GUI oriented.
Don't have anything cool to share, rather than saying I'm alive and family is doing fine.
Now I'm starting to write one on how to create a Poker Texas Hold 'em on Unity and C#...
Let's see how it goes for this 1st experiment
It's interesting being for a few hours on planes and buses to feel bored, and let your imagination fly again.
"Same argument can be applied to Encrypted Email using GPG", IMO a more accurate one would be encrypting IRC (although you can send messages in a group/channel or in private). Email is a thing with senders and receivers. Everything on twtxt is public by default, so adding a layer of private content on top of something public first, is weird in my mind... Having a different feed sounds good, like the 'semi-public' channel idea I told in my first message.
- Manage a lot of keys (with the problems it creates of string private keys)
- Decrypt every message once it arrives
- Not having a way for the non-compatible browsers to hide this content.
I think the concept is cool, even if I've read the security advice from Signal, Session and other IM services, about things I was forgetting on security and strong encryption. Here: https://eprint.iacr.org/2016/1013.pdf
With that said, I don't see how twtxt could be a good place for that kind of encrypted messages. Am I missing something?
For encryption, as in only a few users can decrypt the message, I can't see it. Like "Sharing personal information with friends", why do you want to do that on a public channel? Use a private messaging system, or the section inside the service you use.
On the other hand, Saltpack or PGP are great for messaging/email, I understand twtxt is not for that. In a similar way, Twitter allows private messaging in the same App, but in a different section. Same with most Social Services.
(Possible spoilers ahead)
(End of spoilers)
Also, reading a few books in English and Spanish, including "Information Doesn't Want to Be Free". It makes you think a lot about the services and products we use and consume (like that movie I mentioned).
I think everything was screwed up when we stopped having the concept of directories, and the resources were not files, like on some Restful APIs and such.
And then the frameworks place their own ideas for managing routing. I've had the question, what's 'better'?
My preference as a user are shortest URLs although I get the point of the trailing slash and the correctness behind the absolute and relative links.
I leave this link as an additional ref https://blog.cdivilly.com/2019/02/28/uri-trailing-slashes
And, how to eventually support multiple languages in Yarn?. Has been a problem on Antenna, for instance, where you can't easily filter content in languages you don't know. Or maybe leaving it as English first is just OK.
As a foreigner, supporting i18n has been an interest of mine, but also I know it's about working with minorities and involves #a11y, so it's not an easy conversation.
I agree that English is the language of the Internet, the new Lingua franca, I've even written in my log about it. And even if Spanish is in the Top 10 most spoken languages, its influence is not that big in certain communities (like Dev)._
I agree that English is the language of the Internet, the new Lingua franca, I've even written in my log about it. And even if Spanish is in the Top 10 most spoken languages, its influence is not that big in certain communities (like Dev)._