aaronpkfor those of you who support salmentions, do you do any sort of rate limiting / throttling of how often you send webmentions when your post is updated?
voxpelliaaronpk: not yet I think, that's one of the reasons I haven't launched my salmention support yet. That + proper diffing/sanity checks of downstream salmentions before forwarding them
aaronpki just saw my site send a whole bunch of webmentions after receiving a new comment on a blog post, and i'm a little concerned about how much traffic that generates when two responses come in in a row
sknebelaaronpk I guess your checkins also spam those you mention in them quite a bit? creation and then ownyourswarm adding data, coins, ... bit-by-bit?
voxpelliI have a general throttling / rate limiting per domain, but that one is pretty permissive, like one or maybe even a couple of requests per minute
voxpelliand I'm not sure whether I even dedupe Salmentions that are throttled or whether I still send the same amount of pings, just with some delays between them
sknebel(and the topic of "why does all IRC server software assume you've done this since the 90s and know all the black magic involved anyways" is also still open :P but for only local, single user usage I can live with very limited configuration for now)
sknebelI've just set up a basic server config for now and firewalled it off from everything, as long as I don't want to allow other users on it that is fine
sknebelideally I'd like something where I can easily require SASL-Auth against some external auth source and be sure everyone else can't do anything, haven't found anything that was obvious enough to configure for that
ZegnatI am not sure what to do there. If someone wants to do a virtual US it might be better to have those two grouped under 1 virtual heading, was my reasoning.
jeremycherfasI’ve left the topics in place, but moved and consolidated the What information. It is still pretty reptitive, but that’s OK for people who are skimming, I think.
plindnerIt was set to single-user, but I'll bet that this setting is not accounted for in parts of the code and /profile/$username URL gets returned instead
jeremycherfasOK, so the description of the Events plugin is “A lightweight way to post events.”. I don’t do that. I don’t organise events. If it is needed to reply to other peoples’ events, let’s just say that I find that counter-intuitive.
LoqiAn RSVP is a reply to an event post that says whether the sender is or is not attending, might attend, or is just interested in the event https://indieweb.org/rsvp
tanteknot saying that is what's happening here with Known in particular, but rather more the general problem (which can be seen with Drupal, and sometimes WordPress too)
tantekjeremycherfas: I added brief one-liner about Known here: https://indieweb.org/rsvp#How_to_publish let me know if that would have helped you, and feel free to edit / add more detailed steps / specifics to the Known entry to make it clearer
[cleverdevil]But, I have seen a growing number of feed readers adding support, so I figure its worth riding the momentum, and getting as many IndieWeb fundamentals in there as possible ?
gRegorLoveSounds really difficult if feed readers of the future are going to continue to support XML feeds. Diverging functionality between them and JSONFeed.
gRegorLoveTrying to spec all the metadata into JSONfeed before consumers exist sounds difficult, too. Not trying to be negative, I promise. Just thinking out loud. :)
gRegorLoveMy impression is they didn't really explore parsing HTML. It's way easier than parsing XML as I think we're showing pretty regularly with our sites.
Loqigranary is a library and REST API that frees you from social network snowflake API and exposes the sweet social data foodstuff inside as HTML and JSON with microformats2, ActivityStreams, Atom, XML, and more https://indieweb.org/granary
mblaneyI wrote a queue that is used by both salmention and post update code paths, if there's anything left in the queue (due to no further update triggers) it gets sent by cron on the hour.