whew!
Vote/opinion: which is the preferred or correct render of block quotes - yarnd or the yarn app?
I would have expected it to look like it does in the app when I wrote the posts, but yarnd collapsed it allo into one blockquoute, which intrired to fix by adding (...)
Is this a problem with the markdown parser not being the same used in the app and in yarnd?
I found a Foosball with a digital scoreboard.
In college I wanted to make one of these with electronics and PICs, but it was a bit expensive as a student, so never I finished that.
Later I made one with a tablet and an online ranking system.
I wanted to build one for table tennis, inspired by one I say online which recognizes a RFID chip in your racket 🏓
@marado@tilde.pt hehe, agreed!
At least we only have an UV index of 5 😜
Winter is here ❄
@darch@neotxt.dk I agree! Doodle.com is a great inspiration. Instead of Emojis, using standard symbols like ✓
(✓)
or ✗
, with the standard traffic light colors, could be a better idea.
Thanks for the feedback!
I’m working on this PoC to vote on the best time for an international call, showing the multiple timeslots in your local time, and getting numbers on preferences among people.
The UI could be vastly improved, but this is what I have so far… I want to see it in action since it’s very different to choose between 1, 2, or even 7 days (24 hours each). If you want to help to test it and give some comments send me a reply!
At least I’m learning a lot on the topic…😁
Good morning. Fresh 6 °C
The problem isn’t with NodeJS or NPM, it’s developers that are so willing to use horrible frameworks/libraries/tooling that is just simply not needed. NodeJS gives you so much out of the box, and NPM is simply a place to store your packages. With Deno, you won’t even need a package manager as it takes a step closer to go modules approach.
If you’re going to use React, TypeScript, NextJs, Webpack, Styled Components, Material UI, Jest, and the 10k dependencies that comes with it, then yeah, your dev environment is going to be slow, bloated, and incredibly frustrating to work with. Not to mention have security issues. I’ve literally just done a fresh create-react-app
installation (latest version 5.0.1 as I write this), and boom, 6 high severity vulnerabilities.
But it doesn’t have to be this way. Choose lightweight libraries that do one thing really well, and build your project from the ground up yourself.
The problem isn’t with NodeJS or NPM, it’s the developers that are so willing to use horrible frameworks/libraries/tooling that is just simply not needed. NodeJS gives you so much out of the box, and NPM is simply a place to store your packages. With Deno, you won’t even need a package manager as it takes a step closer to go modules approach.
If you’re going to use React, TypeScript, NextJs, Webpack, Styled Components, Material UI, Jest, and the 10k dependencies that comes with it, then yeah, your dev environment is going to be slow, bloated, and incredibly frustrating to work with. Not to mention have security issues. I’ve literally just done a fresh create-react-app
installation (latest version 5.0.1 as I write this), and boom, 6 high severity vulnerabilities.
But it doesn’t have to be this way. Choose lightweight libraries that do one thing really well, and build your project from the ground up yourself.
New nicer looking filters with icons now online at http://neotxt.dk along with a new PR #1081
What’s going on? 🧐
Honestly the whole NodeJS / Typescript / NPM ecosystem is a fucking joke 🤦♂️
@eaplmx@twtxt.net yarnd
’s codebase is overwhelming because it’s over 20k SLOC 😅 And the overall Org and its sub-projects a bit more 😅
@eaplmx@twtxt.net Tough, I like it!
I have a bot where you can register your exercise routines. So now I have a few months of data, and I’d like to do something with it.
I think the gamified contribution graph from Github could be something interesting (to see how often you exercise and how intense it was)
Currently, I have this graph of burned calories each day and a sum, over a timeline, but I think it does communicate anything interesting:
Any ideas?
@movq@uninformativ.de yeah.. i rewrote it a few times because i thought there was something breaking.. but was mistaken
though now i am seeing a weird cache corruption.. that seems to come and go.
so my friend gave me a bean. it grew into a huge beanstalk and now we have lots of beans, does anyone know what sort of beans these are?
@darch@neotxt.dk @prologic@twtxt.net something like this I guess.
So, @prologic@twtxt.net… What could you be working on that requires ci, notifications, privacy, and a dashboard for high uptime availability?! Automatic procurement of something. Wonder what that thing could be…
🤣🤣🤣
Estou sempre a mandar vir com quem gosta de anunciar a vindoura morte das coisas, em especial cassetes… Mas só agora dou o devido valor ao artigo onde a Exame Informática anunciava a morte da cassete… em 1997, há um quarto de século!
It allows you to pick a few options in your local time, and I think it automagically picks the ‘best’ time
Please submit your choices to see how it works
How come there is only 25 pages of twts on the feed?
Does it cut off at 25 pages max, or 2 weeks old max?
What happens to older twts?
@prologic@twtxt.net These are the most decent times I found for most of us
(Mexico City is Americas Central Time, and I guess Sydney is a good reference point for aussies, I’m sorry if not 😬)
@mckinley@twtxt.net @lyse@lyse.isobeef.org The link rel bit is because the feed can have relative urls. ie, if it is on http://example.com/feed, in can have somewhere in there a
for eg.. If I download that feed I to my hard-drive and then try to render it, I need to know that “icon.jpg” is relative to http://example.com/feed, ie, that I will find it at http://example.com/icon.jpg (and not locally, next to the feed file I downloaded).
I hope my explanation makes sense…
Ended up doing it on my phone.
Something like this:
<main class="container float">
<aside class="filternav">
<h4>Filters</h4>
<nav class="tabs">
<a href="https://twtxt.net/?f=localonly" class="current">On twtxt.net</a>
<a href="https://twtxt.net/?f=noreplies">No Replies</a>
<a href="https://twtxt.net/?f=nobots">Exclude Bots</a>
<a href="https://twtxt.net/?f=norss">Exclude Feeds</a>
<a href="https://twtxt.net/">Clear</a>
</nav>
</aside>
I wasn’t aware of this term, cool!
A random example I found out there:
@eaplmx@twtxt.net something like this I guess?
This style would also be good for wrapping on mobile with display: inline-block
or flexbox.