#dev 2024-03-01
2024-03-01 UTC
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# [KevinMarks] I use the mf2 parser to look for rel="webmention" in the target
# [KevinMarks] but mention.tech sends to all found webmention endpoints which is a bit of a spec violation
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# iammnchrm Hi everyone, complete beginner trying to set a personal website from the ground up. I've decided on the digital garden/second brain approach, since I've been already note taking in markdown for a long time, it feels like a natural transition, but every time I get I to something more technical my brain hurts. The dilemma I'm in right now is about SSG X CMS and which one to use, but I haven't been able to find beginner-friendly material
# to2ds Ok. Just found the bug. The routine iterates all link and a tags with rel="webmention", adds them to a dict using line number as the key. Sorts the dict by key (line number) and pulls the first one. The routine was overwriting the key if two tags with rel="webmention" were found in same line according to bs4 and ultimately picked the last one found.
# iammnchrm in college, a long time ago
# iammnchrm i know more than i should, but less than i need
# iammnchrm not sure if it's okay to mention those by names (sorry if it is) but i've seen something about Obsidian + Quartz workflow
# iammnchrm i'm currently reading it's documentation
# iammnchrm it can be pretty overwhelming for a beginner, specially because i've spent a lot of time trying to figure out things that were outdated/unecessary
# iammnchrm to2ds: the thing is, i kinda lack the means to define what's simple and what's complicated, everything looks complicated, (at leart for now)
# iammnchrm [edit] to2ds: the thing is, i kinda lack the means to define what's simple and what's complicated, everything looks complicated, (at least for now)
# iammnchrm that's why i came looking for a "start here, go in this direction" rather than "do this" advice
# iammnchrm to2ds++
# iammnchrm is this how it works?
# iammnchrm it is :3
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# to2ds Not sure if my simple is the same as everyone else's simple, but for starting out with an SSG, I would want something that merges a flat file with a template to create an HTML file and emphasize content and presentation over tools per se. Something with few dependencies to minimize unnecessary distractions while learning. Once the rudiments are learned, more tech can be added as desired.
# iammnchrm precisely what i'm trying to do, nice to know i'm headed in the right way
# iammnchrm pretty much it, YAML frontmatter on a .md file using (admittedly very simple) templates so that my private ramblings become public ramblings eventually
# [KevinMarks] Hugo does that well, though the templating model is a bit complex
# Loqi Obsidian is a free, multi-platform application for writing and maintaining plain text notes (for longevity) as markdown files that provides a modest paid hosting service one can use with a personal-domain https://indieweb.org/Obsidian
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# [lcs] I've also been thinking about going down the path of a static site generator. But I've been using WordPress for almost 20 years, so I'm very attached to it.
# [lcs] Plus just using an existing SSG feels like exchanging WordPress for another tool. I should really build it myself, right? But then it essentially always comes down to Carl Sagan's quote about making apple pies from scratch (which requires you to first invent the universe) and so here I am.
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# [lcs] While I was typing that, I started wondering: Does there exist a tool/program that you can download as an executable to your computer that allows you to generate a static website from a "local CMS" so to speak? No CLI, no coding, no technical insight required, just download, install and start making your website.
# [lcs] Anyone know?
# jeremycherfas Well, things like Tinderbox would create a static site for you, but I wouldn't describe them as "no insight required". And there are places online to which you "just" upload a file that then serve the contents, but I don't know anything in detail. Maybe there are local tools that can do that.
# [lcs] Thanks for the input [jeremycherfas] I was looking for the last variety. A local tool that essentially just lets you type, and then creates static (linked) files for you, that you could then just upload to any old server.
# jeremycherfas Yeah, sorry I can't be more help.
# [lcs] No worries! I feel like this should be a thing, in spirit of democratising truly owning your content.
# jeremycherfas I'm pretty sure it is a thing, just outside my exerience, except vaguely.
# [lcs] Yeah I'd be amazed if it isn't.
# [lcs] I suppose my comment should be that it should be a more known thing.
# [lcs] If it is a thing.
# [lcs] When you ask for an API key to use in a locally run Python script to automate some classification processes, and engineering responds with a link to https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/ai-azure-ai-services-blog/azure-openai-architecture-patterns-and-implementation-steps/ba-p/3979934 and asks you to clarify if your "application" will be built according to the principles outlined in the article π
# [lcs] "Yessir, I'll most certainly ensure that my locally run Python script uses AOAI with Azure Frontdoor for loadbalancing"
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# [Murray] We recently had to get a QA set up on an LLM-backed project at work. One of the questions that came back from the IT team that manages our various permissions was "To the nearest 10, how many API calls will this person be making" and just... how do you even answer that? Their job is to _hammer_ the app to see where the edge cases are, so who knows, maybe a few tens of thousands... to the nearest ten π
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# [lcs] To the nearest ten π 94820!
# [lcs] Give or take
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# [jamietanna] https://rss-is-dead.lol/ doesn't seem to support Bridgy Fed, so the question is whether it only works with Mastodon-like servers or there's something we need to support? (curious, not expecting changes to be made)
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# [tantek] capjamesg and anyone else grabbing AI code from repos/OSS: https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/03/hugging-face-the-github-of-ai-hosted-code-that-backdoored-user-devices/
# aaronpk wow, tailscale's openid login uses a URL as the client ID too! https://login.tailscale.com/start
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# _tommys Murray[d] I got around the container css thing with contain:inline on β:hostβ and the negative margin on the h1 like you mentioned - thanks for the tip!