11–20 of 101 posts
Looks nice. Is there any reason to use getopt over flag in Go? How do you find the experience with sr.ht?
I made sr.ht :) I can't give you an unbiased opinion, but naturally I think it's quite nice given that I designed it explicitly to suit my needs. Check out the marketing page for some more details:
Looks nice. Is there any reason to use getopt over flag in Go? How do you find the experience with sr.ht?
ah, what's old is new again. i can't wait to get my 1999 on! =) the subtitle is a little more informative: "A webring for static site generators." i'm glad to see this kind of the movement toward self-deplatforming. i wonder how comments are both attributable and decentralized? i'm not a fan of comments being blog posts themselves (which would be one solution to this), as they're often "less formal" than a post and s…
The background technology: https://indieweb.org/Webmention
The rather unsuccessful try to do a indiewebring: https://indieweb.org/indiewebring
Looks nice. Is there any reason to use getopt over flag in Go? How do you find the experience with sr.ht?
Its parser follows the POSIX utility syntax guidelines and behaves like most POSIX tools. The flag parser on the other hand is simpler, but can lead to some surprises if you are used to getopt-like parsing.
Very cool! Since I already have my feeds sitting locally in my feed reader's db, it'd be cool if I could just pipe that out to Openring somehow.
Very cool! Since I already have my feeds sitting locally in my feed reader's db, it'd be cool if I could just pipe that out to Openring somehow.
Hmmm oh I suppose if I just exposed my feed reader's aggregated feed as an rss feed over a local http server, I could just point Openring at that! I might try to whip that together this afternoon! (I use newsboat in case anyone else is interested in such a thing.)
ah, what's old is new again. i can't wait to get my 1999 on! =) the subtitle is a little more informative: "A webring for static site generators." i'm glad to see this kind of the movement toward self-deplatforming. i wonder how comments are both attributable and decentralized? i'm not a fan of comments being blog posts themselves (which would be one solution to this), as they're often "less formal" than a post and s…