PhD Student @ RPI studying Automated Reasoning in AI and Linux Enthusiast.
This is an experimental page showing my toots from Mastodon.
Currently, this does not support boosts and it refreshes daily through a GitHub action.
Feel free to check out my profile at Fosstodon
Brandon Rozek
Tooted on
I feel like we need more mini-games on the #Tildeverse pubnixes so I developed WordGuess a wordle-based game.
@nathan@legoktm Wow! I haven't heard of WikiVoyage before this. It's fun to see Fredericksburg, VA, the small city I used to live in, there. Thanks for sharing!
@shom After 30 minutes, I'm stuck on level 7. You did well getting passed it, I'm having a hard time to get it to respond to even totally normal prompts XD
@hebster Good question! I don't have a great way of knowing for sure since an encrypted email using that form looks the same as a standard one. Though honestly I only get a small handful of encrypted emails every year.
Thanks for bringing this to my attention. I tried looking around but I haven't had success finding a good replacement. It looks like they replaced the URLs with a modal popup which is dynamically created via Javascript.
I'll let you know if I end up finding a solution myself.
OpenPGP.js is library that enables client side usage of PGP. With it, I created a form on my contact page that allows others to send me encrypted messages.
I have not tried uploading any hikes to OpenStreetMap before. That's a slightly different use case than what I had in mind in that it contributes walking paths to mapping software everyone can use.
My original goal wasn't as noble as that. I mostly wanted a way to display personal hikes on my website :)
Your feed might be quiet initially but as you follow more people, things will get more exciting.
To find your folks: check out the local feed, search up tags you're interested in, follow @FediFollows, and find people by topic via trunks (https://communitywiki.org/trunk)
@ashshuota @technicalissues Sure I can write a post about my blog-toot setup! Give me a day or so to write it all out and I'll ping you when it's out :)
I have been working on displaying toots from Mastodon on my website using #Hugo. I don't support all of Mastodon's features like CWs or Boosts but I think this is a great start!
@ash I personally don't save blogs as PWAs on my mobile device, instead preferring to follow them via RSS. As much as I find all these features cool, it is at the end of the day another feature to support/maintain.
@cespinoza I agree! Gotta run? Send tab to phone. Maybe it's a longer piece and I want to pull out the E-Ink tablet? Send it there instead. Many practical uses for the Firefox send tab feature :D
This is so cool! I've been using nohup for a while when it comes to launching graphical apps through the terminal but using systemd-run is so much cleaner!
@chatpin@underlap Great post, thanks for sharing! I never thought of using a global .gitignore before. That combined with a scratch folder is a great idea. :ac_lightbulb:
@Mundon I've recently switched to Feedbin (https://feedbin.com/). They have a free trial but afterwards it costs $5/month. Honestly that likely means they're not selling my data to advertisers. It's also open source.
Realistically though, the most important feature to me is the ability to export subscriptions via OPML. As long the service provides that (which Feedly does), then you won't risk losing anything.
@SonoMichele To get around that a lot of people disable DHCP on the router and enable it in PiHole. But then the PiHole is responsible for both the DNS and handing out IP addresses...
@nathandyer Great post! I now feel for anyone living near a timezone boundary.
The big benefit of local time is that I get an intuition for what part of the day the other person is currently at. Is it lunch time or the middle of the night for the person I'm messaging?
Though maybe the local time intuition can be replaced with the knowledge of what UTC time "noon local" is for different parts of the world.
@weex I agree with your statement on creativity, people often mistake constraints for the objective.
Though I do believe constraints are necessary as well. Otherwise we can struggle from the "blank canvas" problem.
I am not fully read on the Pomodoro technique but I imagine that those timers serve as a necessary constraint to help motivate people to work on their true objectives.
@den Earlier today I wrote a Python script that is similar to what you described.
I have a file toots.json that contains all my toots and then a script refreshtoots.py that queries the JSON API and update toots.json to contain the old and new toots.
You're welcome to check it out and adapt/use it if it fits your needs. 😃
@5uie1I'll have to take another look at Pandoc. I don't know if I can give up the control I have over spacing and layout that I have in LaTex, though maybe there's a way to convert from .tex to the HTML5 slides. 🤔
@mos_8502@tech.lgbt That's fair advice when it comes to embedding. I do wish to show it though, so I'll take your alternate suggestion to use the object tag. 😃
@RL_Dane From my understanding, it creates a virtual desktop for the application to draw on. I've only used it for apps that I don't need to see the GUI for, but it likely has other uses.
@RL_Dane Maybe not my favorite, but every so often a terminal application requires an X server to function and I want to use it within a SSH connection.
Instead of using SSH X11 Forwarding, I use X Virtual Framebuffer (xvfb)
This can output both as PNG and SVG, though sadly it doesn't look like Mastodon supports SVGs. As you mentioned before, the best bet is likely to have the code in the alt image.
@SonoMichele I <3 Bitwarden, I currently use their hosted service though I may one day host it myself. I used to run PiHole, but I ended up buying an OPNsense router and using Unbound with blocklists. I didn't feel comfortable having my DHCP server as a separated from my router. Mainly since rebooting that box essentially meant "bringing down the internet" for my home.
@proactiveservices Great question! I have not seen that episode of Star Trek. Though funny enough, I did watch, based on a recommendation from another, an episode within the original series called "The Ultimate Computer". It's always fun to see these concepts covered in media, I'll have to check out the episode you mentioned :)
I've recently started taking advantage of file syncing again through Nextcloud. Though I usually bounce around on that front between not syncing at all and using Syncthing.