#aaronpki tried an iframe trick to make my "like" button work without leaving the page. it works on most sites but not on facebook or a few others
#kylewmsticking the "Reply" "Like" bookmarklets actually inside each tweet would be pretty good too, so I didn't actually have to navigate to the tweet permalink
#aaronpkkylewm: i had that for a while with barnaby's browser extension
#aaronpkit rewrote the links to pop out to my own site
#kylewmoh duh, i totally forgot about that part of webaction hero toolbelt
#acegiakkylewm: when I reply to your reply is your site gonna send my post an update webmention?
#kylewmno, would you do something cool with it if it did??
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#acegiakkylewm: I'm just thinking that when I recieve an update webmention I should check comments and post them as replies to comment on my original post?
#aaronpkother than readers, what are other overarching themes here right now?
#acegiakbut I haven't looked at the semantic linkbacks plugin in soo long
#Loqigroup in the context of the indieweb (also "indie group" or "indie groups") is a place where people can deliberately share content with each other, not necessarily on their own domain (though likely copied from via webmention etc.) https://indiewebcamp.com/group
#tantekwriting on the sand is a metaphor used to describe the act of writing in ephemeral places like [[silos]] which are very likely to [[site-deaths|die]] and take everything you've written with them.
#jcaptantek, aaronpk, something about links to homepages doesn't seem to quite capture the same feeling of say, a list of people you follow on twitter, or fb contacts
#LoqiTo follow is the concept of establishing a digital relationship to another person or entity so that you can receive updates from them over a given social media channel https://indiewebcamp.com/following
#gRegor`jcap: You could add a list of bookmarks (or blogroll)
#kylewmjcap, woodwind is not the same as the indie reader they built at IWC in Portland, but it does a lot of the same stuff... I have not gotten to fetching a list of subscriptions from the user's domain, but it's something i would definitely like to add in the future
#acegiakrss reader is suddenly indieweb compatible
#acegiaktantek: All whisperfollow does is grab your blogroll and enumerate through it and if it has an rss feed listed, aggregate the posts from rss into a feed for me to consume
#pfefferleand the comment on this comment is also sent as webmention and so on
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#acegiakpfefferle: so the next step for me then is to get it so that if a third party comments on a reply to my post, that reply then sends me an update webmention and then I scan theirs for the comment and display it on my site as a reply to that comment
#acegiakwhich is probably a job for semantic linkbacks
#pfefferleacegiak you don’t have to do anything… the semantic linkbacks also hooks into the webmentions for comments plugin
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#petermolnaryesterday's 500px issue turned out to be user error... select-copy-paste the oauth key and secrets adds an additional, near invisible space to the front of the string
#Loqipetermolnar: gRegor` left you a message on 2/17 at 10:54am: Could you document your Oauth experience on the /500px page?
#petermolnar!tell gRegor` I will, though I ended up using the WordPress Keyring plugin in the end as framework
#petermolnarGWG, pfefferle I've encoutered this plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/keyring-social-importers/ it's built on Keyring and I was thinking that a backfeed and maybe a POSSE plugin built on top of it would be pretty useful; I wonder what you two think about it
#LoqigRegor`: petermolnar left you a message 6 hours, 5 minutes ago: I will, though I ended up using the WordPress Keyring plugin in the end as framework
#Loqideployment is the both the act (to deploy), process, and specific instances (a deployment) of updating (and sometimes installing) software on a server, like a web server https://indiewebcamp.com/deployment
#aaronpkI was just lamenting my current Gitlab install which is one of the earliest versions and was a total nightmare
#tantekaaronpk, the problem(s) you have are more about *updates* (and thus the option to easily *revert*) than about *install*
#aaronpkthey now ship Gitlab as a docker container with everytyhing you need: nginx, postgres, gitlab itself
#tantekthat's what I realized last time I ran into the "install" problem
#aaronpkit's more useful when your current installation instructions are like "first install nginx, then install postgres, then install redis, then install the app's source code, then configure a startup script..."
#tanteksure, but that's what things like macports do too
#tantekbut I have a feeling Docker is more than that
#tantekmacports is like /homebrew, a software package installation manager for MacOS, that automatically installs (or updates) dependencies for whatever package you ask it to install or update.
#tantekmacports is like /homebrew, a software package installation manager for MacOS, that automatically installs (or updates) dependencies for whatever package you ask it to install or update.
#kylewm"Docker adds an intrusive layer of complexity which makes development, troubleshooting and debugging frustratingly difficult, often creating more problems than it solves."
#aaronpkdammit that is the opposite of what I want
#kylewm"I have no idea why my gitlab instance stopped working, I suspect it is something similar between the confluence of docker requiring constant maintenance and gitlab being fragile to set up to begin with."
#aaronpkI have an Ubuntu server at home. I want to install as little as possible on it to avoid the upgrade/maintenance cost, but I want to run things like Gitlab or other web apps on it
#aaronpkDocker seems like a great idea because I need to install *only* Docker on the computer
#aaronpkthen I can run apps packaged for Docker individually, so when I want to run Gitlab, I don't have to worry about whether it needs a different version of Postgres than some other app needs
#LoqiSandstorm is open source software project that aims to make self-hosted personal clouds easy as well as offering a hosted paid version for less technically inclined users https://indiewebcamp.com/sandstorm
#kylewmI am actually fairly confused about Docker ... the little bit I read about it made it seem like you'd install MySQL and Postgres in separate containers from the app actually using them
#aaronpkI'm comfortable installing Ubuntu and running things on it, and I trust that they'll be around a while and continue to maintain it. So I'm less likely to want to install someone else's OS like UBOS (sorry j12t ;)
#aaronpkso it's the middle layer that I want abstracted for me, like I'd love to install Gitlab in a way where it installs whatever it needs but doesn't mess with my system
#kylewmsimilarly, I don't know trust the Sandstorm team to keep every app up to date, seems like it requires re-porting each time
#aaronpkkylewm: I think you *can* install mysql/postgres/nginx all on the same container but often people separate them
#aaronpkit seems there are also several ways to use Docker, including being able to autoscale a cluster of servers, which is when you'd want to separate the DB and web server and apps
#aaronpka passive post is a [[post]] that is created without the person taking an explicit action to create the post, such as listening to music or watching a movie
#aaronpkpassive post is a [[post]] that is created without the person taking an explicit action to create the post, such as listening to music or watching a movie
#aaronpka passive post is a [[post]] that is created without the person taking an explicit action to create the post, such as listening to music or watching a movie