morganwebdevHey there, picking back up on the Ublock origin or similar content hiding feature on Linkedin, I found I was able to add a filter for "www.linkedin.com##aside[aria-label='Aside']" that hides the news feed part of the layout.
morganwebdevThat makes a lot of sense. The UI class names are almost all intentionally obfuscated, but at least to my eyes there were a few more permanent ones liken aria-labels. But those could change.
LoqiIt looks like we don't have a page for "uBlock Origin" yet. Would you like to create it? (Or just say "uBlock Origin is ____", a sentence describing the term)
[Mike]uBlock Origin is an ad blocking browser plugin that allows users to subscribe to a selection of blocklists and/or create their own per-site element-filtering rules using a CSS-like selector syntax. Several Indieweb chat members use it to dynamically page sections they don’t want to see on sites like YouTube, LinkedIn, and GitHub. As of Sep. 2026, it is currently available for the Firefox, Brave, and Edge browsers.
[Mike]@morganwebdev and @lesleylai if one of you wants to create a section of uBO rule examples and list your own, the page is at https://indieweb.org/uBlock_Origin . I’ll add mine when I’m back at my laptop.
[Mike](Left that comment here since it was directly below the relevant comments, but if anyone wants to discuss further, should probably move over to #indieweb-meta.)
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[Murray]It's also available for Vivaldi 😉 If we're going to shoutout a project as controversial as Brave, feels like we should aim to include a more "indie" alternative
wturrellhow might others semantically markup a list of true/false statements? <dt>Yes|No</dt><dd>Policy I do/don't agree with</dd> ??(I ruled out styling a checkbox on grounds list isn't interactive, so an input field is misleading).
[Murray]If the Yes/No is super important I'd make this a table, if not probably a `<ul>`. I can see leaning towards `<dl>`, but in the format shown I don't think that makes sense. The `<dt>` is not really a _key_, at least to my eyes, but I can see a place where it would work
[Murray]Ah right you are! That passed me by; last I saw on this someone was claiming the opposite (that Vivaldi was either keeping support going, a la Brave, or actively integrating uBlock into the browser itself). I see they have kind of gone with the latter, but not with uBlock itself, which is a shame. My bad 🙂
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LoqiA multi-photo (also called a carousel on Instagram) is a photo post with multiple adjacent photos, either in a series, or tiled / arranged in some layout https://indieweb.org/multi-photo
LoqiIt looks like we don't have a page for "retroposts" yet. Would you like to create it? (Or just say "retroposts is ____", a sentence describing the term)
LoqiIt looks like we don't have a page for "retro post" yet. Would you like to create it? (Or just say "retro post is ____", a sentence describing the term)
[snarfed]interesting subtle distinction between a backdated post, which I'd think of as a post that you posted in the past, but are importing or otherwise creating now, usually for plumbing ish reasons (eg importing tweets)...
[aciccarello]I have a few draft posts summarizing past travel. Do we have a term for those kinds of posts since they aren't actually (back) dated but aren't really about recent activity?
[aciccarello]I typically only backdate a post if it was either posted somewhere else in the past (PESOS) or for certain types of activities that I did on that date (e.g. read/travel)
[tantek]Is there a meaningful difference between importing old posts from some electronic export, and importing old posts from say, dated physical paper notes?
[aciccarello]Maybe not those first two but I would distinguish an activity or post that is past dated from a post about some significantly old activity (throwback).
[aciccarello]In regards to the original question of photos, I don't typically see photo posts as indicative of the date they were taken so I probably wouldn't backdate them.
machinefollyIt's a funny line. I think of throwback content as throwing back to something you've posted before. If you haven't posted it then it's new to your audience even if not new to you.
machinefollyIt also makes me think of the pluralistic.net "Object permanence" where at the bottom of every post it links to other "on this day" posts through time
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