~b @torresjrjr@qoto.org

@sir Nevermind, I just found this lol

https://drewdevault.com/2018/07/23/Git-is-already-distributed.html

@sir Any thoughts then on #ForgeFed and federated VCS (not social features)?

https://forgefed.peers.community

I've only recently become invested in the Fediverse, but I'm truly greatful for your contributions to user freedom. Your work is visionary and inspirational, and has undoubtedly paved the way for future freedom to the masses.

Definitely an underrated hero. Thank you, @cwebber@octodon.social

@spritelyproject@octodon.social

@angristan Ever tried ssh -> tmux -> vim + vim-go? I love it. I'm learning Go and coding from my phone right now with termux.

Great talk, @cj@mastodon.technology

I've actually been trying to write an implementation for #ForgeFed initially with go-fed, then from scratch, and now considering your lib again. I'm trying to learn Go and help with ForgeFed. Thanks for the inspiration.

@dmbaturin @lain Interesting, I might counter the page rejection with that citing, thanks.

Also, Wikipedia co-founder Larry Sanger wrote about some of it's problems: https://larrysanger.org/2020/05/wikipedia-is-badly-biased/ (offline right now for some reason).

@dmbaturin @lain I don't think notability is a problem, especially in Pleroma's case. Restating the comment given, It's more the requirement for "reliable sources", which just means big established names. A news story could be totally baseless and speculative but will get a reference from a Wikipedia article because it's established.

A wise man once put it more simply: "Wikipedia has become just a repository for the mainstream media." and "There are newsworthy events on the Internet at would not make it on Wikipedia [for this reason]"

I now always click on the Talk and History links of every page which has reference in any way to a person. Just the reality of the times.

@Peyman_majidi Welcome. Any languages?

Commit message fatigue...

@lain Pleroma rekt by Wikipedia

> "Medium and blogs are not reliable sources."

I tried.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draft:Pleroma_(software)

@therealraccoon@octodon.social @humanetech@mastodon.social @spritelyproject@octodon.social @cwebber@octodon.social
Same. I don't fully understand it but it seems visionary. I'm quite humbled by the amount of subfields put together.

Never heard of #OCap but time travel seems OK I guess...

St. Jerome in His Study
Painting by Antonello da Messina

@dozens https://nitter.net

https://epicyon.net/
> #AGPL ActivityPub #Fediverse server
> Python, HTML+CSS
> no JavaScript 🙏🏼
> mobile Progressive Web App
> RSS

Is this my dream come true? :') #Epicyon

@pioneer It completely depends on what features you want, and how willing you are to code. Whatever suits your needs.

You might be interested in this too: https://indieweb.org/

I (torresjrjr.com) just use Atom (RSS), and this Fediverse account.

@pioneer
1) https://docs.joinplu.me/guide/creating-themes/, or use a reader mode in your browser.

2) Plume supports likes, comments, and boosts. As for WriteFreely: https://write.as/matt/towards-a-commenting-system

Otherwise, you'll probably want to create your own website exactly how you want it, then link your posts on the Fediverse.

@pioneer Consider Plume or WriteFreely.
https://joinplu.me
https://writefreely.org
Or link to your blog posts if you have a blog.