[chrisaldrich]I'm hoping my Wednesday night traffic jam goes away when the school year wraps up in a couple of weeks so I can swing by HWC online more often.
Loqi[Event Updated] david.shanske.com updated "Jun 26, 2021 11:00am June IndieWeb PopUp Event: Very Sensitive Data on Your Personal Website" changed name, status, description "Declare Topic" https://events.indieweb.org/event/249/history/810/diff
Seirdyone thing that some people do is have a bot relay messages between networks until people finish moving. another thing is to have a bot just repeat the message "this channel has moved to <network address>" every 5 seconds.
aaronpkI was more on the fence about moving earlier today but then I realized we don't really need the discoverability aspect of freenode either so it really doesn't matter much which network we're on
aaronpkand in fact we've actually had more problems than benefits being on freenode because the whole network gets targeted by spammers and it spills into our channels. Not that that's likely to change on liberachat
sknebelyeah. could of course choose another network (OFTC would've been my candidate), but since who I "knew" of freenode staff moved all to libera that's fine too
@iamhirusi↩️ Ah, no. I'm just no longer on the IndieWeb. In the future? Maybe. But it's not your outgoing webmentions that are broken in any case. :)
Thanks for that recommendation! I'll update the blog post soon. (twitter.com/_/status/1395264635989790722)
LoqiJoin the #indieweb discussion via the web, Slack, IRC, or Matrix clients now with additional channels for dev, wordpress, and meta specific chat! https://indieweb.org/discuss
petermolnar> To what Angelo is saying, we could have a XMPP server that allows users to appear somehow by their domain name - I have an open biboumi at irc.petermolnar.net. I even added it to https://indieweb.org/discuss#Join_via_XMPP
petermolnarjacky: are you aware of any solution that could bridge xmpp simply to the existing chats apart from "run biboumi with your xmpp server and connect to irc?"
GWG, barnabywalters and jeremych_ joined the channel
lahackerbut once the bot has joined on your behalf you could do some kind of reverse chat-names to receive a wm from `lahacker.net` and bridge it to IRC as `lahacker`
[chee]yesterday I was asking folks who use their blog as a commonplace book what they do with private and personal info, so that popup's right where i am right now
[tantek]did I miss something? why the massive rewrite from "short domains" to "top level domains"? The previous had a specific use-case context that made sense. The latter is much more technical theoretical centric focus. Not a good switch IMO
[tantek]"relevant to choosing a TLD in general" is missing / neglecting the primary use-case point of short domains. it's a premature abstraction (which then distances from solving the actual use-case)
barnabywalters[tantek]: as I said, if you actually read through the content I moved, it’s clear that most of it is broadly relevant to choosing a domain, not just to the short-domain use case. which is why I moved it.
aaronpkhere's a fun exercise, look at the number of new user accounts on the wiki that don't choose .com then go look at how many of them have short domains. i suspect it's vastly more non-.com personal domains than any short domains
barnabywaltersI originally started making my own list of domain related restrictions on the TLD page because I read about a TLD-related restriction elsewhere, thought it was worth documenting as a consideration for choosing a personal domain, and didn’t see any information about it on /personal-domain or /tld
barnabywaltersright, so there might even be an argument for moving the list to /personal-domain, which I didn’t do as /TLD already existed, and I didn’t want to clutter the /personal-domain page with a long list
aaronpki don't think most people even know about the difference between ccTLD and gTLD and instead they are thinking about "what do i want at the end of my domain" when they make this choice, so they belong all in one list
aaronpki think the specific issues around specific ccTLDs are useful to point out, but they aren't necessarily different than certain specific gTLD issues
barnabywalterswhereas specific examples of TLD-specific restrictions, and the personal experiences and recommendations made by community members in that list are useful to people
barnabywaltersyeah, if the list gets too long, or if there are some particular TLDs with a significant amount of information specific to them, they probably deserve pages of their own
[tantek]The instinct to split long pages is also a good one, as there's a trade-off between the usability barrier of too long to scroll and one more click to find
jackytbh I don't even think long pages are too much of a issue - for me, the heading stop at like three levels or so and content tends to go down to like six levels
aaronpkif your domain is short enough already, there are still benefits to using a short URL scheme that redirect to your full canonical URLs at that same domain
[tantek]I got feedback from a few folks that they were much more likely to click on a domain name they clearly recognized as me/mine, than on a "short domain" that might only barely resemble my identity or might not have any obvious connection at all
jackylike if the contents were affixed in the conventionally empty space of the site then it's really just a matter of clicking to the part you're interested in