@Ninjatrappeur Yeah, there's some "clear-env" flag that apparently defaults to true, but I couldn't find anything connected to that in a way that would let me turn it off. 🤷
But apparently I'm not the first to try packaging this, the last person gave up after a few months, and my gobject-introspection patch breaks other Nix packages for reasons I don't understand yet. So I need to sort all that out first. https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/44187
I just read the GitPub 0.1 draft, which was the only actual text I could find. I feel I'd prefer if everything it does were instead via some lightweight microformat annotations in the HTML that all these web-based repository browsers are producing anyway, plus WebMention for signaling between sites. A good start would be @joeyh's https://joeyh.name/rfc/rel-vcs/ spec…
@jorty I know a cis guy who routinely wears kilts here in Portland and I've never seen anybody blink at that, but I don't know how well that generalizes. Have you tried it? Maybe it would be okay for wherever you are too?
my dad called an air bnb, the man who answered thought my dad was a friend of his who were joking, so when my dad asked the rates and what was included he got told that it was all free and that he’d get wine & three-course dinner as well.
thinking it was a joke and misunderstanding, my parents went anyway.
it wasn’t a joke. they got treated with wine, dinner, sleepover and breakfast from a lovely hospitable fellow, a stranger, and now they’re friends.
@kensanata That post seems to be up again now, but it describes a different approach which I had discarded 😅
Delta compression for feed updates requires rather more complicated machinery on both ends and in caches, compared to RFC5005, which can be implemented with static file serving. It is more precise about sending exactly what the client needs though, so it can use marginally less bandwidth. It's a trade-off.
Interesting that there are so many implementations though…
@Ninjatrappeur@hergertme I'm using wrapGAppsHook which calls wrapProgram. But the package for Builder shouldn't depend on a specific rustc version; there should be some way to set up a per-project environment. I use http://direnv.net/ to do that in the shell, so I tested Builder from inside one of those environments. Running a terminal inside Builder inherits the PATH, but the "build" button doesn't. Seems intentional…?
RSS doesn't need more machine learning. It doesn't need "algorithms". It doesn't need a business model. It doesn't need to be friendly towards tracking and monitoring user behavior. It absolutely shouldn't care about branding.
Really RSS should just be about reading, and nothing else. The client can do fancy processing of feeds, but the protocol doesn't need to care about that.
Now, why can't cargo find things like pkg-config that are on my PATH when I build inside Builder? 🤔 Is that safe_path setting I saw used here? I don't have /bin or /usr/bin...
Programmer friends: Many of us have deeply-ingrained habits of making fun of whichever languages, tools, OSes, etc we don't personally use. Please don't. I highly recommend reading Aurynn Shaw's essay on "Contempt Culture", which I have to revisit myself periodically: https://blog.aurynn.com/2015/12/16-contempt-culture
I made a thing for generating full-history RSS feeds for sites that have consistent weekly update schedules and predictable URLs: https://fh.minilop.net
If your feed reader supports RFC5005, these feeds will show every post ever made, not just the most recent ones. But your feed reader probably doesn't support RFC5005... yet?
I'm so excited: I think my new WordPress plugin now fully implements the Feed Paging and Archiving standard! (Context above in this thread.) It may have bugs still but it seems to work. 🎉
I'm looking for review and feedback from WordPress and PHP developers:
@ChrisTalleras I'm trying to get people to implement RSS/Atom feeds that support RFC5005, which allows the complete history of a comic (or fanfiction or whatever) to be in the feed, instead of the usual standard of only the most recent 10 strips.
I do know how to program, but that's not enough when we want lots of people to adopt the same standard.