- https://dev.twtxt.net/doc/twthashextension.html
- https://dev.twtxt.net/doc/twtsubjectextension.html
(Which reminds me, @lyse and @prologic, that the latter is a bit outdated. We don’t use the URL part anymore, just the hash.)
On https://yarn.social/, three clients are listed:
- https://github.com/jdtron/twet
- https://git.envs.net/duriny/twtr (no longer maintained, but maybe someone will pick it up again)
- https://uninformativ.de/git/jenny (tutorial: https://www.uninformativ.de/blog/postings/2021-09-19/0/POSTING-en.html)
jenny is my own client, so, to be honest, I never gave the other ones a try. Nevertheless, I presume that they all support the aforementioned extensions.
There certainly is a lack of clients, that’s for sure. We could use more of them. :-)
- https://dev.twtxt.net/doc/twthashextension.html
- https://dev.twtxt.net/doc/twtsubjectextension.html
(Which reminds me, @lyse and @prologic, that the latter is a bit outdated. We don’t use the URL part anymore, just the hash.)
On https://yarn.social/, three clients are listed:
- https://github.com/jdtron/twet
- https://git.envs.net/duriny/twtr (no longer maintained, but maybe someone will pick it up again)
- https://uninformativ.de/git/jenny (tutorial: https://www.uninformativ.de/blog/postings/2021-09-19/0/POSTING-en.html)
jenny is my own client, so, to be honest, I never gave the other ones a try. Nevertheless, I presume that they all support the aforementioned extensions.
There certainly is a lack of clients, that’s for sure. We could use more of them. :-)
- https://dev.twtxt.net/doc/twthashextension.html
- https://dev.twtxt.net/doc/twtsubjectextension.html
(Which reminds me, @lyse and @prologic, that the latter is a bit outdated. We don’t use the URL part anymore, just the hash.)
On https://yarn.social/, three clients are listed:
- https://github.com/jdtron/twet
- https://git.envs.net/duriny/twtr (no longer maintained, but maybe someone will pick it up again)
- https://uninformativ.de/git/jenny (tutorial: https://www.uninformativ.de/blog/postings/2021-09-19/0/POSTING-en.html)
jenny is my own client, so, to be honest, I never gave the other ones a try. Nevertheless, I presume that they all support the aforementioned extensions.
There certainly is a lack of clients, that’s for sure. We could use more of them. :-)
To be fair, the ad is a bit longer than just that snippet. 😅 The rest of it wasn’t relevant to my question, though. (It’s messages from Ukrainian students asking for help/support.)
@eaplmx That might be it, yes. 🤔
To be fair, the ad is a bit longer than just that snippet. 😅 The rest of it wasn’t relevant to my question, though. (It’s messages from Ukrainian students asking for help/support.)
@eaplmx That might be it, yes. 🤔
To be fair, the ad is a bit longer than just that snippet. 😅 The rest of it wasn’t relevant to my question, though. (It’s messages from Ukrainian students asking for help/support.)
@eaplmx That might be it, yes. 🤔
https://movq.de/v/f7d0706059/foundation.ogg
The what foundation? 🤨 Collotrary? Connotrary? I don’t understand what this dude is saying and this keeps bugging me. 😅
https://movq.de/v/f7d0706059/foundation.ogg
The what foundation? 🤨 Collotrary? Connotrary? I don’t understand what this dude is saying and this keeps bugging me. 😅
https://movq.de/v/f7d0706059/foundation.ogg
The what foundation? 🤨 Collotrary? Connotrary? I don’t understand what this dude is saying and this keeps bugging me. 😅
SCNR 🥴
SCNR 🥴
SCNR 🥴
Oh dear. Wifi monitoring is really hard. We have the same problem. We tried to do what he proposes (setting up Raspberry Pis as “wifi probes”, setting up entire laptops, you name it, …), but we hardly gained any insights.
The nasty thing about wifi is that it’s not enough to know whether a device is connected or not. Yes, sure, if all your wifi probes in one area suddenly disconnect, then you have a problem. But how do you test for roaming? How do you test for client behaviour, like “wifi chip $a behaves ever so slightly different than chip $b”? How many probes do you deploy, one per room? That adds up quickly.
At the end of the day, many of our users are dissatisfied with our wifi – and we admins can’t reproduce their problems, because we don’t use the exact same configuration that they do. 😢
(We recently switched to offering Ethernet by default again. That’s much more convenient these days, because many laptops have USB-C: Users connect one cable and get everything – power, monitor, Ethernet, USB hub. Not all workplaces have such a setup, though.)
Oh dear. Wifi monitoring is really hard. We have the same problem. We tried to do what he proposes (setting up Raspberry Pis as “wifi probes”, setting up entire laptops, you name it, …), but we hardly gained any insights.
The nasty thing about wifi is that it’s not enough to know whether a device is connected or not. Yes, sure, if all your wifi probes in one area suddenly disconnect, then you have a problem. But how do you test for roaming? How do you test for client behaviour, like “wifi chip $a behaves ever so slightly different than chip $b”? How many probes do you deploy, one per room? That adds up quickly.
At the end of the day, many of our users are dissatisfied with our wifi – and we admins can’t reproduce their problems, because we don’t use the exact same configuration that they do. 😢
(We recently switched to offering Ethernet by default again. That’s much more convenient these days, because many laptops have USB-C: Users connect one cable and get everything – power, monitor, Ethernet, USB hub. Not all workplaces have such a setup, though.)
Oh dear. Wifi monitoring is really hard. We have the same problem. We tried to do what he proposes (setting up Raspberry Pis as “wifi probes”, setting up entire laptops, you name it, …), but we hardly gained any insights.
The nasty thing about wifi is that it’s not enough to know whether a device is connected or not. Yes, sure, if all your wifi probes in one area suddenly disconnect, then you have a problem. But how do you test for roaming? How do you test for client behaviour, like “wifi chip $a behaves ever so slightly different than chip $b”? How many probes do you deploy, one per room? That adds up quickly.
At the end of the day, many of our users are dissatisfied with our wifi – and we admins can’t reproduce their problems, because we don’t use the exact same configuration that they do. 😢
(We recently switched to offering Ethernet by default again. That’s much more convenient these days, because many laptops have USB-C: Users connect one cable and get everything – power, monitor, Ethernet, USB hub. Not all workplaces have such a setup, though.)
@lyse I had to think twice what “Bauchaufzüge” means. :-) Nice visualization. “Strecke 2D” vs. “Strecke 3D” is interesting - didn’t expect it to make that much of a difference for such a short path. 🤔 Also, you might be right, basic navigation probably works with the OSM app. The only thing is, it greets me with “unpaid version, 5 downloads” remaining, so, dunno how long it’ll remain usable.
@lyse I had to think twice what “Bauchaufzüge” means. :-) Nice visualization. “Strecke 2D” vs. “Strecke 3D” is interesting - didn’t expect it to make that much of a difference for such a short path. 🤔 Also, you might be right, basic navigation probably works with the OSM app. The only thing is, it greets me with “unpaid version, 5 downloads” remaining, so, dunno how long it’ll remain usable.
@lyse I had to think twice what “Bauchaufzüge” means. :-) Nice visualization. “Strecke 2D” vs. “Strecke 3D” is interesting - didn’t expect it to make that much of a difference for such a short path. 🤔 Also, you might be right, basic navigation probably works with the OSM app. The only thing is, it greets me with “unpaid version, 5 downloads” remaining, so, dunno how long it’ll remain usable.
u4bs34q
here, too.Phew. 🥴
u4bs34q
here, too.Phew. 🥴
u4bs34q
here, too.Phew. 🥴
When my client fetched @xuu’s twt, it read like this (I’m posting screenshots here to avoid something parsing this as markdown):

The hash I got for this was
v6kvlma
. That’s what’s still stored in my client.Note the wrong mention. xuu must have edited it, because it now reads like this:

And I get
dmypf5q
for that.This latter hash also exists on twtxt.net, but it’s not the one that @lyse replied to: https://twtxt.net/conv/dmypf5q
lyse replied to
u4bs34q
(https://twtxt.net/conv/u4bs34q), but I can’t find out what the original raw content of that twt was. Can someone show me that raw twt line? Then I can check which hash I get. 🙂The simplest explanation is that xuu edited several times and lyse replied to something other than the current/final twt.
(For that original twt from your test cases (the one the say “Great, last system update broke something …”), I get
bd3yzvq
, just like your test suite.)
When my client fetched @xuu’s twt, it read like this (I’m posting screenshots here to avoid something parsing this as markdown):

The hash I got for this was
v6kvlma
. That’s what’s still stored in my client.Note the wrong mention. xuu must have edited it, because it now reads like this:

And I get
dmypf5q
for that.This latter hash also exists on twtxt.net, but it’s not the one that @lyse replied to: https://twtxt.net/conv/dmypf5q
lyse replied to
u4bs34q
(https://twtxt.net/conv/u4bs34q), but I can’t find out what the original raw content of that twt was. Can someone show me that raw twt line? Then I can check which hash I get. 🙂The simplest explanation is that xuu edited several times and lyse replied to something other than the current/final twt.
(For that original twt from your test cases (the one the say “Great, last system update broke something …”), I get
bd3yzvq
, just like your test suite.)
When my client fetched @xuu’s twt, it read like this (I’m posting screenshots here to avoid something parsing this as markdown):

The hash I got for this was
v6kvlma
. That’s what’s still stored in my client.Note the wrong mention. xuu must have edited it, because it now reads like this:

And I get
dmypf5q
for that.This latter hash also exists on twtxt.net, but it’s not the one that @lyse replied to: https://twtxt.net/conv/dmypf5q
lyse replied to
u4bs34q
(https://twtxt.net/conv/u4bs34q), but I can’t find out what the original raw content of that twt was. Can someone show me that raw twt line? Then I can check which hash I get. 🙂The simplest explanation is that xuu edited several times and lyse replied to something other than the current/final twt.
(For that original twt from your test cases (the one the say “Great, last system update broke something …”), I get
bd3yzvq
, just like your test suite.)
(Please don’t ask why we have such a single point of failure in the first place. It’s a sad story. 🙄)
@carsten Rocket goes whoosh! 😅 I did rewatch it by now. There’s nothing like following it live, though.
(Please don’t ask why we have such a single point of failure in the first place. It’s a sad story. 🙄)
@carsten Rocket goes whoosh! 😅 I did rewatch it by now. There’s nothing like following it live, though.
(Please don’t ask why we have such a single point of failure in the first place. It’s a sad story. 🙄)
@carsten Rocket goes whoosh! 😅 I did rewatch it by now. There’s nothing like following it live, though.
5km is quite the distance. My walk today was about 3.5km and still took me almost an hour. 😅 I didn’t go very fast, though.
(Reminds me, a GPS tracker would be great. Let’s see what that lovely Google Play Store has … has … has in store for me …)
5km is quite the distance. My walk today was about 3.5km and still took me almost an hour. 😅 I didn’t go very fast, though.
(Reminds me, a GPS tracker would be great. Let’s see what that lovely Google Play Store has … has … has in store for me …)
5km is quite the distance. My walk today was about 3.5km and still took me almost an hour. 😅 I didn’t go very fast, though.
(Reminds me, a GPS tracker would be great. Let’s see what that lovely Google Play Store has … has … has in store for me …)
In any case, nice shot of the moon. 👌~
In any case, nice shot of the moon. 👌~
In any case, nice shot of the moon. 👌~
(F1 has become pretty expensive here in Germany, so I don’t follow it closely anymore …)
(F1 has become pretty expensive here in Germany, so I don’t follow it closely anymore …)
(F1 has become pretty expensive here in Germany, so I don’t follow it closely anymore …)
It’s a good analogy, though. Email is probably the one and only decentralized system that people are somewhat familiar with. 🤔
It’s a good analogy, though. Email is probably the one and only decentralized system that people are somewhat familiar with. 🤔
It’s a good analogy, though. Email is probably the one and only decentralized system that people are somewhat familiar with. 🤔
And you have the weirdest trees down there. 39.jpg, what’s going on? 😅
And you have the weirdest trees down there. 39.jpg, what’s going on? 😅
And you have the weirdest trees down there. 39.jpg, what’s going on? 😅