@petersanchez @benjojo yeah i’ll have to revisit this at some point; it stopped working for me idk why 🤷♂️
icy rss
you’ve got no chutzpah, your organizational skills are lackluster, your timekeeping is abysmal! see: https://anirudh.fi/about
i’m convinced time in spain is 2x slower
@hugo fortunately wasn’t directly work related. Yeah, I wouldn’t mind a compliment like that, but in my experience, it’s usually been suffixed with “… for an Indian” lololol (or something to that effect).
Dang, the last two meetings have had the "you don't sound Indian" exchange. It's cringe, don't do that. Today's went like this: Perhaps I should've said, "you don't have the stereotypical German accent I was expecting you to have". Next time.
@nilix nice!! i might borrow some ideas from your honk ↔ website integration. i’ve been meaning to do something like that.
@sneak yeah i generally just carry a bag of some kind to stuff my groceries in. when i’m out and about that is.
Chilli mayonnaise in Finland is ALWAYS a disappointment. Why is it sweet???
@nemo the Photos redesign isn’t so bad. I don’t use the “new” stuff; I just stick to the grid. (meant 18.1 beta 4 in the prev post)
@nikhil huhhhh that’s strange. Yeah gotta wait for the .1 release—there’s been a whole bunch of these tiny things that are off.
I'm htmx-maxxing right now…
@signalapp has this feature changed/improved recently? Since the last time I tried it (~3 months ago) it was excruciatingly slow (in the order of hours), and was very prone to failure.
@nikhil wasn't it always the top left corner of the notifications stack? Hovering over the 'X' does it.
@jbauer @klardotsh The thing about Ubuntu/Debian/etc. is they tend to go "bad" after a while. They're far too complex that something inevitably breaks after an update/PPA whatever. I've never managed to run a stable install of any of those for longer than a few months at max. OpenBSD/Alpine are small enough that this issue isn't quite as exacerbated—i.e. the system can be fixed pretty quickly if something breaks. I think this just has to do with the mutable nature of "normal" Linux distros. Package installs mutate global state—this rots the system over time. NixOS (you knew this was coming), doesn't have this problem—and I can verify this in practice because it's the only Linux distro I haven't had to re-install in ~3 years now. Rolling release with unstable nixpkgs. I'd recommend giving it a try!
@chojubo Love the update and the new icons. Thanks again, this has got to be my most useful app ever.
@calpaterson Genuinely no idea. Asked a few Finns at work who run their own registrars (turns out you can become your own!)—they had no clue either. Everything seems above board, however.
@calpaterson have you checked out Domainkeskus? The first year is €1,20 and renewals are €9,99 for .fi. Pretty cheap!
Most importantly, I must add, is the fact that this makes writing CRUD shit bearable.
::selection is one of the first things I like to style in any new web project.
I've been writing a CRUD backend for a $thing in Go/templ/Tailwind/htmx and I'm really enjoying it. Haven't done too much with htmx itself yet, but I love templ now that I've grokked it. The composability is so powerful. But the biggest sell by far has been the lack of the "JSON layer" which your frontend then builds off of. I don't have to think about "what data to return" or god forbid, do codegen using OpenAPI. Instead, HTML fragments are constructed organically using templ and swapped in using htmx.