LoqiCodeberg is an online service offering Git repository hosting, issue trackers, code review tools, activity feeds, and wikis similar to GitHub and GitLab https://indieweb.org/Codeberg
[tantek]Achylles, do you consider http://codeberg.org your identity and do you have full control over (ownership) of that domain? That's roughly the criteria.
gRegorSounds like it might be more #indieweb-dev if you're talking about self-hosting your code. Plenty in the community use services for that, don't self-host.
[tantek]subdomains are not typically considered indieweb because use thereof is not "independent" of the owner of the domain itself. exception obviously if you own both, like http://david.shanske.com
LoqiNeoCities is a free website hosting silo in the spirit of defunct silo GeoCities (Yahoo shutdown in 2009) that looks like a stepping stone to getting started on the IndieWeb https://indieweb.org/NeoCities
AchyllesI already have a blog in Codeberg, but after reading the article, I thought that it is not so indie... So I came here to ask questions. Sorry...
gRegorNeocities is the main free one I'm aware of, though of course there's stuff like Tumblr. it really depends what's the next most important thing to you, or what you're most curious about doing next.
mahboubinethe problem I faced with most other solutions is that they can only run static sites, so you can't implement slightly more complex indieweb concepts because most require php, wordpress and the alike
AchyllesgRegor: it is public. And I and other people who have them in Codeberg, as far as I know, are just attracted to build one because you can manage it locally, using Emacs with a single orgmode file...
gRegorWe document our experiences and info on the wiki to help out with that. I updated https://indieweb.org/Codeberg with Pages since we didn't have that before.
AchyllesI will definitely read and study more about the indie philosophy... Sounds wonderful... I was feeling hopeless just seeing the Corporation BigBrothers taking the real internet from peoples' hand...
capjamesgWe call this encoding. Where one thing is used to represent another thing. In this case, every Lego block is a letter. Thus, a word is "encoded" in Lego.
capjamesgCryptography usually involves some kind of mathematical operation so that you have to know a particular piece of information that only you know (called a "private key") that lets you read the information.
capjamesgConsider a text document. It might be "encoded" using a particular sequence of supported letters. The document may only support A-Z, or it may support some symbols, or it may support every character used in every language. At the low level, there is a system that is turning those letters into numbers that the computer understands. That's encoding. There is a standard key that says A is 01, B is 10, C is 11, etc. and you're turning the lett
capjamesgEncryption would involve finding some way that the file is entirely unreadable without a piece of information that only you know. So even if someone can open a text document
_tommysfor my next page, i'm going to start a sort of 'monthly' journal that takes a broader view of what i've been doing, thinking about etc - i'm thinking that learning Markdown will be nice for this - i want the updates to be pretty frictionless, and i'm still pretty excited by the challenge of making what i want work on Neocities which has a lot of limitations
LoqiA week note (AKA weekly notes, weekly summary, weekly roundup, or week in review) is a post (usually a note) published at the end of the week that summarizes that week’s goals, accomplishments, events, posts, or other week-specific content the author wishes to share, similar to a monthly recap, yet for a week, and typically manually written https://indieweb.org/weeknote
capjamesgI write in markdown. I then have a Python script that turns it into HTML. If you want more details, that's a thing to discuss in #indieweb-dev.
ben_thatmustbeme, tPoltergeist, bterry, [snarfed], burley and [tantek] joined the channel; caleb left the channel
[tantek]capjamesg, the whole go live on Twitch when making coffee / espressos conversation at HWC EU made me think about what's the IndieWeb equivalent of "going live"? And do we have mechanisms setup for being notified when someone we want to see live goes live on their personal site?
Loqilive streaming is the practice of streaming media (mostly audio or video) in realtime from a camera and/or microphone, rather than a recording https://indieweb.org/live_streaming
DusteD[tantek], about going live on ones own site, wouldn't RSS be a reasonable notification method for this ? bandwidth is usually a bit more difficult, I've done some livestreaming with nginx and the rtmp module for it, but at 1000 mbit upload, it's difficult to support many clients
[tantek]RSS-- is bad for notifications because it is not realtime. It is only a feed file and has nothing to do with notifications. Further discussion about plumbing solutions for notifications should go to #indieweb-dev
LoqiRealtime generally refers to a user experience where content is updated live; for example: a new comment shows up on a page while you're viewing it, or chat notification "your friend is typing a message." https://indieweb.org/Realtime
aaronpkeven youtube's notifications about livestreaming aren't actually realtime, so I don't think that should be considered a requirement for a "going live" feature on indieweb sites eitehr
aaronpkyoutube prioritizes the notifications it sends out based on how likely you are to interact with it, and the notifications can also roll out slowly
DusteDIn general, acceptable latency is considered to be less than 100 milliseconds for most applications, hard-realtime is way less, but still, 100 ms is hard to do without an active connection I think
DusteDmost people will be happy if they're notified within some minutes, anyone going online must anticipate a period of "starting the stream" time so that those who want to watch from the "beginning" can prepare (such as find a quiet spot or talk to people around them that they'll do this thing)
DusteDaaronpk, I agree that actual latency is not very important, even on twitch it's interesting to note that.. the latency of the video feed itself is often much less than the latency of the notification that someone you watch went live
[Al_Abut]Motivating me to do my own recap and organize the photos. My current plan is to share a semi-private draft post and circulate it around to get permission to post from people, keep it off the broader feeds and wiki until it’s ok.
bacardi55[m]It was very unlucky to finaly find a hugo very minimal theme simple enough that I want to use it as a new base for my website… Just after making my current theme indieweb / microformat ready… Now I have to redo it all -_-"
mahboubinebacardi55[m]: I skimmed through your indie web article, you seem to be against implementing webmentions but interested in reading response articles to your own.