I think my philosophy when making software is that it should work for people with zero money or no bank account / credit card.
I know it's not a popular mindset to be in since money and profit is everything in the tech world.
I think it comes from growing up as a kid with no disposable income or access to anything but my shitty computer.
I'd rather support people with almost nothing than people with latest and greatest tech gizmos and spare cash for subscription services.
We've got a new release of #agregore with improvements to "reader mode" and a new "View history" page!
I ended up fixing the "reader mode" and adding a "view history page" with the option to delete.
Next time I'll be focused on agregore-mobile. I made some progress last month on getting "bare" running so now I need to port the protocol handler code to it and then embed it as a daemon in the chromium code the way we did for IPFS via golang.
K, I'm gonna work on #agregore for a bit. Not sure what to prioritize since there's a lot of TODOs
Feel free to vote on anything you think I should focus on. OR link to the github issue in this thread.
People are desperately rushing to save data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) before their Amazon Web Services go dead tonight... thanks to DOGE. That's a lot of weather and climate data.
The thread continues:
"Help very much needed. Some tips…
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Possible third-level domains based on certificate issuances (thank you, @jenniferplusplus)
Possible sites/datasets based on the master NOAA github account (thank you, @Catladylilia)"
If you want to help, go to the Safeguarding Research & Culture website:
https://forum.safeguar.de/t/noaa-all-services-specifically-amazon-web-servies-urgent/569
and read the whole thread, then sign up.
[EDIT: Wait a minute! See some *good news* in part 3.]
(1/n)
Streamx is a cool library but the documentation skipps a bunch of important details. It'd be nice if the docs were more comprehensive, but at least I can read the source code to see what's "actually" true
Ahhhhh. Simulating network failures with precise timing is such a pain in the ass.
I need to simulate sending data, it being queued up in the TCP buffer and the connection dying before the buffer is flushed. In Node.js Pausing transform streams doesn't seem to do the trick. Might have better luck with a funky duplex.
@grumpygamer imagine if you could only call people if they had the same provider as you.
Imagine if you had to have the same email provider as someone you needed to talk to.
We need open and standardized systems.
I think on the Canadian citizenship test they should just ask you if dates are written month/day/year or day/month/year, and then show an object and ask if it's measured in inches or cm, and if you know the answers to either of these questions they don't let you in. You're not ready to be Canadian yet
Anyone working with printers in their #activism should know about tracking dots. This project helps deal with them.
The Avalanches are good for soothing the bloodlust btw.
Occult Enby that's making local-first software with peer to peer protocols, mesh networks, and the web.
Exploring what a local-first cyberspace might look like in my spare time.