today’s experiment… FAILED
Kind: Notes
short content: a post or status update with just plain content and typically without a title
Seems like you have “Docker” installed on your system. Show recommended extensions?
Careful #vscode – this is exactly the type of snooping around people do NOT like. Please care only about the _current_ project. Thanks.
Dear game studios, you’re killing my inner monk with this.
And that’s just ~/.config/unity3d/, my $HOME looks even worse because almost nobody has an idea about $XDG_CONFIG_HOME 😠
TIL: Chrome has a Reader Mode as well – it’s just not enabled by default:
chrome://flags/#enable-reader-mode
Will still prefer Firefox.
Apparently there is now a thing called “deep backend”.
Full Deep Stack Dev sounds like pr0n.
About time, eh? 😀
-!- Topic set by beko [] [Fri Sep 4 19:16:44 2009]
Revived a website from 2003 that I found in a backup today. Now that was fun: https://2003.maxthegame.de/ – slightly updated code only.
It has frames! (And it’s not really accessible, sorry).
I just needed a file from a #backup from 2012.
Always have backups.
Today #Spotify came to a creaking halt in libcef.so (Chromium Embedded Framework). It was slow for months. The Snap package refused to go until I wielded the --purge hammer. After reinstall it’s lightning fast again.
Death by Cache?
Ocs-site-verification but no XFN rel=me?
I just started poking around at my account at Opendesktop Org for the first time (was migrated from some former website) and stumbled over the ocs-site-verification “feature” in the profile.
Frankly I am bamboozled that this is not using “simple” XFN rel=me as it is used by many others including Github, Gitlab, Mastodon, GamingOnLinux, WordPress and is an existing standard for open web to tell profile equivalence for a decade?
Can someone explain this to me or even better tell me where to put this as an improvement suggestion?
This approach reminds me of tracking features like Google Analytics does it and frankly I find it sort of invasive to require custom “code” instead of relying on a more generic and open approach especially when keeping the background of Opendesktop Org in mind.