jenny stuff aside, I received zero bug reports or code contributions since leaving GitHub in 2018.
@movq@www.uninformativ.de Yes good I think we are too! š
jenny stuff aside, I received zero bug reports or code contributions since leaving GitHub in 2018.
@movq@www.uninformativ.de Yes good I think we are too! š
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Yeah, the feed names are legacy and I didnāt want to set up redirect rules. (I canāt really tell if anybody actually uses them ā¦)
Extracting the info from the CHANGES file would be nice. Maybe Iāll add that. :-)
@aelaraji@aelaraji.com @david@daiwei.me Hahaha, neither did I came across this before. :-D
@movq@www.uninformativ.de Similar to my Go IDE at work. GoLand hangs so often in this giant code base. :-D (But it could also be one or the other snake oil thatās forcefully installed and fucks with me every day.)
@david@daiwei.me Hahaha! The thing is, it doesnāt taste as good in summer as in winter for some unknown reason. Two or three decades ago I asked my grandma to bake some of her amazing gingerbread in summer. But she always refused, claiming that this only really works in winter. Of course, I didnāt believe that. Finally, after years of begging and pleading, she finally made a tray. And to my surprise, she was right. It wasnāt bad, no, no, not at all. It was really yummy. But the gingerbread in winter was just better. :-/
Maybe I should give it a shot myself. Perhaps she slightly changed the recipe on purpose. So that I will never break the tradition of seasonal food again. :-P It worked, at least I never asked her to bake gingerbread in summer again. :-D
Pretty cool, @thecanine@twtxt.net!
@movq@www.uninformativ.de Good question. Tarballs are probably not needed, but might be convenient for people who donāt want to or can use a version control system. Not sure if there are non-techies who use your software. Tarballs for branches are overkill, though, I agree.
Looking at this more closely: As for the feeds, how about filenames ātags.atomā and ācommits.atomā? Unless, of course, they were already named like that before.
For the tags feed it would be cool to include the actual changelog entries to be more useful if somebody takes this approach to get notified of new versions. But that would mean you have to duplicate the changelog entry into the annotated tag. And then you canāt fix changelog typos in the feed anymore. Alternatively, the feed generation would need to extract the section from the the CHANGES file. That has the benefit of automatically providing changelogs for past versions in the feed.
I finally built a prototype of a marking gauge with a cutter wheel out of some scraps.
https://lyse.isobeef.org/tmp/streichmassprototyp-mit-messerrad/
It had been a long time in coming, I bought some replacement cutting wheels three years ago for exactly that purpose. I also found out that I need more M3 countersink bolts for future marking gauges that I want to make (maybe two or three more). Luckily, I had exactly one. I thought I got way more than that, but M3 is very, very scarce in my collection. My M3 bolt was barely long enough to attach the cutting wheel to the bar. But itās okay for the prototype.
I was pleasantly surprised that I managed to drill the 2.5mm diameter hole almost perfectly in center in the 8mm diameter aluminium round bar. Center finder, drill press and vise with a vertical prism for the win!
I knew upfront that the M5 steel bolt to lock the bar in place definitely needs to be replaced with a brass or aluminium one (maybe with a knurled head). Otherwise, it cuts into the aluminium bar and leaves ugly marks. These burrs might even scratch the workpiece. But, of course, I donāt have any brass on hand either. Alternatively, I swap out the aluminium bar for a steel or even stainless steel one. Stainless might be tricky to precisely drill and tap, though.
I already learned a few things by making this prototype. The final wooden fence can be even a bit bigger. This round thing behind is also too short, Iād like it to be a tad longer and thicker. The final one will be made from hardwood, not spruce. Other than that, itās great and already more practical than my store-bought marking gauge with its round fence. This only causes the tool to roll around on the workbench. Or even roll off. Stupid design.
Iāve stopped providing tarballs for branches now. This was pretty pointless, I think.
@david@daiwei.me Is this better? š¤ Pretty hard to keep this concise but also not miss anything. š¤ https://movq.de/git/jenny/
@prologic@twtxt.net Even without the gamification and AI, I donāt host anything on GitHub. Just the fact that itās owned by Microsoft spells trouble, in my opinion.
I still have an account, for occasionally contributing to a few specific projects, since a lot of developers wouldnāt know what to do with a patchset, and since many users of GitHub/Lab and Codeberg use send-only email aliases, so git send-email probably wouldnāt work.
Guess I was just a new CD and a Costco hotdog away from feeling okay, huh.
@david@daiwei.me Oh, that is a good idea. This could be included here, yeah. š¤
Hmm ā¦
My project pages have this āDownloadsā section and I offer tarballs for each release:
https://movq.de/git/jenny/#downloads
I added this many years ago because an OpenBSD dev asked for it (but the project in question didnāt end up in their ports after all).
What are your thoughts on this? Is it necessary to offer tarballs?
I noticed that some distributions have already moved away from using tarballs and instead always clone from Git. š¤
jenny stuff aside, I received zero bug reports or code contributions since leaving GitHub in 2018.
@prologic@twtxt.net Oh, yes, just for clarity: This wasnāt a āpro GitHubā argument. š I wonāt go back there (or to another āforgeā).
I think weāre totally on the same page: Decentralized Git hosting is good, but we havenāt solved the ācollaborationā part yet. Or rather: We have to modernize it. The tools are already there, but (many) people donāt want to use them and think theyāre clunky.
@david@daiwei.me Have you never seen or heard me say AI is basically Artificial Incompetence? š¤£
@GabesArcade@raw.githubusercontent.com those are getting harder and harder to come by these says. Everything is smart this, smart that and Artificial Ignorance powered now.
@david@daiwei.me It would appear so š
@thoshi@yarn.thoshis.net I wouldnāt bother if I were you š Theyāre both fairly outdated protocols and very much an āsiloā IMO. THey donāt make very good places to host your Twtxt feed either.
@thoshi@yarn.thoshis.net Welcome to the Yarn.social / Twtxt ecosystem š