[LewisCowles]Many people are bread making / buying, even part-cooked rolls are selling out the day they hit the shelves. It'll normalize in a month or so
jeremycherfasMy mother told me that a restaurant near her, which is closed for business, is repackaging it's 25 kg bags of clour into 1 kg bags for sale to locals.
jmacFollowing up on my Friday utterances: I have indeed begun a fun and slow public conversation with a friend where I am hand-typing reply-notes on jmac.org and then running a script that sends him the webmentions, too impatient to install (let alone build) any tools that make this process saner. My friend's responses are much better tooled.
jmacI am still hellbent on building my IndieWeb dream machine, but have in the meantime resolved to not let that stop me from actually, you know, writing
amiibohLooking for general thoughts on how to cobble toegether a podcast site from indieweb parts - Wordpress was the best option last time I thought about this, does anything else stand out?
[KevinMarks]That depends on the tool chain you like. I like Hugo, but the templating draws you into Go a bit (micro.blog is using it too). We have other ssg users here
LoqiStatic site generators are programs that take a set of flat text files on disk and transforms them into a set of static html files ready to be served by a standard web server, or some variation of this example https://indieweb.org/SSG
[tantek]wow that's great. "how to transition from Squarespace" would also be a great thing to write-up, even brief notes / steps would be useful to many folks who start there but want something more
amiibohI'll jot down some notes as I go. For my personal site there wasn't so much stuff that I needed to export, and Ghost handled copy/pasting formatted text very well
amiibohto me, it's a textbook case study for why you'd bother hosting your own site. I really enjoyed using it for years, and then watched as its interface changed piece by piece from something I could use in my sleep to something that made me want to delete my computer
[jgmac1106]WP with the really simple podcasting plugin works. If I do IndieWeb WP I do often wrap the theme in a page builder so I can get some of the page design flexibility you get with squarespace or wix
[jgmac1106]but micro.blog if you want to pay ($5/$10 w podcast) and not touch anything ever again is amazing....getting sick of fiddling with things can be a WP fact of life too
amiibohThat's what drove me to squarespace, but I've changed a lot since then and I'm much more content to leave things alone once I have them mostly how I want them, heh
amiibohI'm not a developer but I have been tinkering with things like this for probably 20 years now, just enough to ensure that if I do break something it's not catastrophically
[tantek]The answer, instead of "captioned screenshots", used to be (til a few months ago), Internet Archive save the tweet then use that archive link instead (also tweet deletion-resistant)
LoqiIt looks like we don't have a page for "Twitter laundering" yet. Would you like to create it? (Or just say "Twitter laundering is ____", a sentence describing the term)
[tantek]Now, what would be really neat is a tool (or service) that took a tweet and returned the Internet Archived link to the ThreadReaderApp version of it
[chrisaldrich]The other question is how to do that archive for back up and potential future use, but still provide the positive form of activity to help improve the reach of the positive messages?
[fluffy]The best way to share a tweet on your own webpage is by using Twitter’s native embed widget thing. It actually copies the tweet text (so it won’t disappear when the garbage take is deleted), and it just uses Twitter-run JS to reformat the div. I don’t know what impact that has on “engagement” metrics though.
[tantek]chrisaldrich the answer to that is, archive/backup *immediately*, then only post criticism long after the fact, thus not contributing to any "momentum" of the negative behavior
[tantek]I'd suspect any use of direct Twitter embed widget would contribute to metrics of that tweet. So I'd recommend against it for the same reasons that Anil gives.
[chrisaldrich]I'm reminded of a conversation I had about 20 years ago with the CEO of a fax spam service. He said they only needed a 2% response rate on their spam faxes to put them into wild profit. Twitter seems to have taken that model and amplified it.
[tantek]that was the whole point! and why I linked to the internet archive of the threaderapp of anil's tweet to start with to prove my point with a real example lol
[chrisaldrich]So, much the same way that rel="me" can be used for personal verification, one could use u-syndication and rel="canonical" to verify the validity of a message.
[tantek]yeah, interesting use-case for *always* including permashortlinks in your POSSE copies! if it's missing because someone tampered your tweet, then you know it's been tampered. otherwise you can look it up to verify the twet!
[tantek]in particular yet another reason for "typability" of your permashortlinks (keeping them short and readable for retyping), when they show up in screenshots!
@justinboldajiI became radicalized when I was in 4th grade & I took a science test & studied hard for it & ended up completely acing it but when I was done with the test I was bored & drew monsters in the margins of the paper & my teacher gave me a 90 out of 100 because of the monsters (twitter.com/_/status/1259090425689735169)