cweiskee.g. when I have variable "defaultmail" and "contact.mail", I want to use contact.mail if it is filled. if not, it should fall back to defaultmail
tantek!tell aaronpk,benwerd,KevinMarks,kylewm Since quiet writing hour has been growing at HWC SF, I've updated the HWC description put it on more equal footing, and emphasized the IndieWeb demos more (which have gotten good feedback) Thoughts? https://indiewebcamp.com/events/2016-06-01-homebrew-website-club#What
[kylewm]tantek: I think those changes look good. Can you make it a little more apparent that Quiet writing hour is venue-specific? i.e. under the *What* section
aaronpkit looks like adactio has good markup and that one would be relatively easy. take the HTML tree starting at the fragment ID and parse that with the mf2 parser
tantekpro-tip: when you see a "</div>" in a wiki page (not just when editing), it likely means there's a missing </span> in the source (edit the page and find/fix it)
[benatwork]It’s very similar to the startup “iterate the one thing that makes you special, and do everything else in a standard way” to minimize the reasons why someone would reject you
tantekbenatwork I disagree with the "one thing" framing the same reason I disagree with the "follow your passion" advice. It's too self-limiting, and fragile.
tantekbetter: iterate the *things* that make you special, listen to market response to them, and focus next iteration on the subset of those things that the market responds more strongly to.
tanteksidenote, maybe this is why startups/projects need to "pivot" so often, they have mis-chosen the "one thing" (because of said bad advice), pushed it into the ground, and then they have to "pivot" to a new "one thing" and hope that their luck is better
Loqiservice workers are scripts that run in the background, separate from tabs with the site open, and are commonly used for offline functionality and push notifications https://indiewebcamp.com/service_worker
tantekthe fetishization of side projects and skunkworks (plenty of posts about always have a side project etc.) would be unnecessary if we weren't oppressed by the dominant framing of "the one thing"
[benatwork]side projects are usually because you’re working for someone else, and therefore don’t have autonomy to pursue your own goals. ideal to avoid but often not possible. skunkworks is similar, in larger companies with lots of layers of management.
tantekand yes that was very definitely a side-project, that I realized was more "one of the things I was good at", and that self-realization contributed to quitting
tantekKevinMarks: this is my point about "the fetishization of side projects and skunkworks (plenty of posts about always have a side project etc.) would be unnecessary"
tantekI'm going go out on a limb here and say that if your community is unable to attract people that are "different" in ways inessential to the community (e.g. your gender / race etc. should not matter in anything open source), then you have a problem
miklbcool. I've reached out to Aaron Gustafason on his Jekyll webmention plugin about being able to send webmentions from beyond what is in the text of the markdown file. He seems to think Front Matter wouldn't be that difficult. Which would be the missing piece of my Jekyll/Micropub/Notes/POSSE holy grail :-)
aaronpkit's to tell the server the dimensions of where the thing will be embedded so the server can decide to return something different depending on the size
snarfedsounds like symantec did intentionally issue the intermediate cert, ie it wasn't compromised, and bluecoat is a legit org (though maybe minorly controversial)
snarfedthe post reads more like "i don't personally trust bluecoat, and i wanted to figure out how to do this anyway, so i did, and here's how you can too"
aaronpkthey sell a product that companies use to be able to MITM the web traffic on your machine. right now, in order to do that without you seeing browser warnings, the IT department installs the bluecoat intermediate cert on your computer.
snarfedaaronpk: oh definitely agreed, intermediate CA certs like this are scary. i just expect there are many iffy orgs with them, and have been for a while
aaronpk[scottgruber]: it's super ugly, but plug in your RSVP URL here and then you'll be able to see the webmention response which should include some helpful error message http://2016.indieweb.org/webmention.php
[scottgruber]“My RSVP is listed on the event page now!” Cool. My name and picture didn’t make it, but my site's url did. If I hack at it a bit can I resubmit at the same url to overwrite when I update the source url?
willnorris[scottgruber]: definitely yes. I had some issues with my h-card originally. After fixing and resending the webmention, the event page updated with the new data
willnorriswell part of the problem with microformats/tests is that it's written primarily against the nodejs (or is it the micformats-shiv?) library. In working on the go implementation, I found several cases where I thought the tests were wrong, and was checking some of the other libs to confirm my suspicion
gRegorLoveYeah, I do think there's some wrong stuff in the tests, but the impression I got from tantek is that the nodejs parser does the "best job" of the parsers so far.
willnorrisIf these are intended to be a shared test suite that all libraries write against, then the tests should not be written against any one library. Unless we're actually saying that that is the reference implementation