prologic

twtxt.net

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Recent twts from prologic
In-reply-to » @prologic Hello, dear developer, I would like to ask a question: if I have an twtxt.txt document on a website that others can access via internet but cannot modify, is this twtxt.txt document really just acting as a RSS, not even a social network?

@nwu1dm@twtxt.net Also if you chose to host your own feed (you’re welcome to keep using my pod, it’s there for use by all!), one thing to keep in mind as you either pick a client, figure out how to host your feed, etc is the HTTP User-Agent header that many clients will use to tell you they have fetched your feed. This is an important discovery aspect of Twtxt and we extended this as well to support multi-user pods like yarnd.

See: https://dev.twtxt.net/doc/useragentextension.html

At a bare minimum, you basically need to parse your web server access logs. There is a tool that @lyse@lyse.isobeef.org wrote called useragent that helps with this.

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In-reply-to » @prologic Hello, dear developer, I would like to ask a question: if I have an twtxt.txt document on a website that others can access via internet but cannot modify, is this twtxt.txt document really just acting as a RSS, not even a social network?

@nwu1dm@twtxt.net In order for you to find others to follow and they to follow you, I’d recommend using the search.twtxt.net search engine. As you’ve already found your way to my pod (a multi-user client with a Web App, API and Mobile App) you’re already being followed by a few in the small but growing community 😅 – Find folks is well hard in a true “decentralised” ecosystem. But we’re here 😅 The best way to build your “network” is by interesting with others, you will find over time your network of followers will grow and change over time and what you follow will also 👌

feeds.twtxt.net is also a good course of “external feeds” (many of which are 1-way mirrors of Mastodon users or RSS feeds of websites, news, etc).

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In-reply-to » @prologic Hello, dear developer, I would like to ask a question: if I have an twtxt.txt document on a website that others can access via internet but cannot modify, is this twtxt.txt document really just acting as a RSS, not even a social network?

@nwu1dm@twtxt.net I think we’re talking about different things. If by “disaster” you mean reading your twtxt.txt (feed) file, then yes, you need to have a “decent” client. There are a few around, not just yarnd.

That being said, you can and are free to create your own client however you wish. jenny for example (which you can find on the landing page at https://yarn.social) treats every Twt as an Email. And then you can use something like mutt to navigate your feeds you follow, replies and your “timeline”.

Does this make sense? – I actually thought you were referring to some scalability problem, but I don’t think you were, you were talking about the UX? Today the best clients that exist are the ones that are listed on Yarn.social. If someone comes up with another client that’s just as compelling (good), we’ll be sure to list it there ! 👌

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In-reply-to » @prologic Hello, dear developer, I would like to ask a question: if I have an twtxt.txt document on a website that others can access via internet but cannot modify, is this twtxt.txt document really just acting as a RSS, not even a social network?

Even as a user on my multi-user pod (twtxt.net) you are free to do what you want, and even host your feed in multiple places just as @marado@twtxt.net does, and I believe takes advantage of the yarnc sync tool and api 👌

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In-reply-to » @prologic Hello, dear developer, I would like to ask a question: if I have an twtxt.txt document on a website that others can access via internet but cannot modify, is this twtxt.txt document really just acting as a RSS, not even a social network?

@marado@twtxt.net Yeah to be honest I’m a bit confused by the OP’s question here really (sorry @nwu1dm@twtxt.net) – hence why I’m asking what the “use-case” is… – In case it’s not clear, @marado@twtxt.net is 100% correct, Twtxt and also Yarn.social (which uses Twtxt and some Extensions) are arguably (IMO) the only truly decentralised social ecosystem that I know of in existence today (bay maybe a few other obscure ones, do we count finger?! 😅)

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In-reply-to » Media @prologic something seems to have gone wrong with twtxt.net's upload capabilities...

@marado@twtxt.net Yeah sorry I have no idea, the only thing I’m aware of that can actually cause a missed 404 is when the deployment in my infra is updating, but I sort-of solved that by adding a fallback service (a sort of catch-all) that returns a 503 Service Unavailable and a maintenance page instead, so I’m not sure and looking at the deployment my pod hasn’t re-deployed in over 2 days so I don’t get it :/

$ dks ps twtxt_twtxt
ID             NAME                IMAGE                   NODE           DESIRED STATE   CURRENT STATE         ERROR     PORTS
wy9g3gvcfc8r   twtxt_twtxt.1       prologic/yarnd:latest   dm4.mills.io   Running         Running 2 days ago
lvur2y5kshv9    \_ twtxt_twtxt.1   prologic/yarnd:latest   dm4.mills.io   Shutdown        Shutdown 2 days ago
b3lnmd6rc3lt    \_ twtxt_twtxt.1   prologic/yarnd:latest   dm4.mills.io   Shutdown        Shutdown 2 days ago

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In-reply-to » How very true... https://manuelmoreale.com/a-less-artificial-future

@eldersnake@we.loveprivacy.club

For the longest time, people were responsible for creating content for the web. And, in an ideal world, search engines were the tools to help you discover said content. Then money got involved, people started tweaking their content in order to win the SEO game and rank higher and higher, and quickly the web become the cesspool that it is now. You can’t trust the first 10 or 20 results for any given search because you constantly land on some garbage website. This is the state with just people writing content.

So very true 😢

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In-reply-to » Glad I got my test server that I can play around with. Been messing with docker today, and got nextcloud all set up the way I want, so now I can do the same on my VPS. Getting the hang of this now.

I also have lots of Docker Compose / “Stacks” I can share if you like.

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In-reply-to » @prologic Hello, dear developer, I would like to ask a question: if I have an twtxt.txt document on a website that others can access via internet but cannot modify, is this twtxt.txt document really just acting as a RSS, not even a social network?

@nwu1dm@twtxt.net That would basically just be a read-only feed. And in that case, yeah it would act a bit like RSS feeds. In fact this is how we do RSS -> Twtxt via https://feeds.twtxt.net/

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In-reply-to » 💻 Issue 349 - Scala ResurrectionRead more

Keep this up and I’ll have to do something about self-serving more and self-managing 😅 Only blocker to this is Auth/Authz. The idea would be to use existing pods as auth via its IndieAuth, I have been working on the other side of an IndieAuth library (client-side).

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In-reply-to » @darch This is starting to look like what I had in mind, and what I've seen that works quite well 👌 -- If we:

@nmke-de@yarn.zn80.net Sorry I probably should have used less “forceful” words in that first bullet point 🤣 The 3rd bullet point is where I said I think Settings might go 🤔 In any case, my point was a drop-down with 3 items in it:

  • Settings
  • Profile
  • Logout

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In-reply-to » And now also the user's avarar instead of the profile icon: Media

@darch@neotxt.dk This is starting to look like what I had in mind, and what I’ve seen that works quite well 👌 – If we:

  • Get rid of the “Settings” button
  • Put the name of the user instead of “Profile”
  • Make it a pure CSS (no JS) ddrop-down that drops down into Profile, Settings and Logout

What do you think? 🤔

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