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249 results for “Seirdy”

  1. @Seirdy I've just read in the #envs:envs.net matrix room, that some services will be shut down in the next few days/weeks, like the Mastodon/ActivityPub server and the matrix server, due to high server costs.

    Is that true? Would be sad, because I really liked pleroma.envs.net... :(
  2. CW: workout music

    @Seirdy Heilung's live performance of Hamrer Hippyer is the first thing that comes to mind, but might have too little variation in rhythm for you, and perhaps has too long of a build-up to the variation at 5 minutes in?
    When I did semi-regular runs, it was great to get me going again if I was starting to feel tired.
    Miracle of Sound's "Hell To Pay" aka DOOM song is also pretty great.

    #FiXatoRecommends #MusicFiXatoListensTo

  3. CW: workout music

    @Seirdy Heilung's live performance of Hamrer Hippyer is the first thing that comes to mind, but might have too little variation in rhythm for you, and perhaps has too long of a build-up to the variation at 5 minutes in?
    When I did semi-regular runs, it was great to get me going again if I was starting to feel tired.
    Miracle of Sound's "Hell To Pay" aka DOOM song is also pretty great.

    #FiXatoRecommends #MusicFiXatoListensTo

  4. CW: workout music

    @Seirdy Heilung's live performance of Hamrer Hippyer is the first thing that comes to mind, but might have too little variation in rhythm for you, and perhaps has too long of a build-up to the variation at 5 minutes in?
    When I did semi-regular runs, it was great to get me going again if I was starting to feel tired.
    Miracle of Sound's "Hell To Pay" aka DOOM song is also pretty great.

    #FiXatoRecommends #MusicFiXatoListensTo

  5. CW: workout music

    @Seirdy Heilung's live performance of Hamrer Hippyer is the first thing that comes to mind, but might have too little variation in rhythm for you, and perhaps has too long of a build-up to the variation at 5 minutes in?
    When I did semi-regular runs, it was great to get me going again if I was starting to feel tired.
    Miracle of Sound's "Hell To Pay" aka DOOM song is also pretty great.

    #FiXatoRecommends #MusicFiXatoListensTo

  6. Firefox 136 looks poised to enforce Certificate Transparency.

    It may be late, but combined with CRLite (and its other Web PKI progress), it may soon be the browser with the most robust Web PKI support.

    While I would still say that Chromium generally wins on the security front, I’m happy to see the gap narrow with time and to see Firefox occasionally inch ahead in some areas.

    Originally posted on seirdy.one: See Original (POSSE). #Firefox #WebPKI

  7. Firefox 136 looks poised to enforce Certificate Transparency.

    It may be late, but combined with CRLite (and its other Web PKI progress), it may soon be the browser with the most robust Web PKI support.

    While I would still say that Chromium generally wins on the security front, I’m happy to see the gap narrow with time and to see Firefox occasionally inch ahead in some areas.

    Originally posted on seirdy.one: See Original (POSSE). #Firefox #WebPKI

  8. Firefox 136 looks poised to enforce Certificate Transparency.

    It may be late, but combined with CRLite (and its other Web PKI progress), it may soon be the browser with the most robust Web PKI support.

    While I would still say that Chromium generally wins on the security front, I’m happy to see the gap narrow with time and to see Firefox occasionally inch ahead in some areas.

    Originally posted on seirdy.one: See Original (POSSE). #Firefox #WebPKI

  9. Firefox 136 looks poised to enforce Certificate Transparency.

    It may be late, but combined with CRLite (and its other Web PKI progress), it may soon be the browser with the most robust Web PKI support.

    While I would still say that Chromium generally wins on the security front, I’m happy to see the gap narrow with time and to see Firefox occasionally inch ahead in some areas.

    Originally posted on seirdy.one: See Original (POSSE). #Firefox #WebPKI

  10. Firefox 136 looks poised to enforce Certificate Transparency.

    It may be late, but combined with CRLite (and its other Web PKI progress), it may soon be the browser with the most robust Web PKI support.

    While I would still say that Chromium generally wins on the security front, I’m happy to see the gap narrow with time and to see Firefox occasionally inch ahead in some areas.

    Originally posted on seirdy.one: See Original (POSSE). #Firefox #WebPKI

  11. @Seirdy Hope I understood you correctly; not trying to change your mind:

    Unless you've already checked w/ other #RDFa parsers, I wouldn't rely on GRRT (referenced blog post). AFAICT, GRRT wasn't parsing the HTML snippet correctly back then nor now for that HTML snippet.

    If you don't use the `vocab` attribute, values like `license` are ignored by the RDFa parser (unless host language's default vocab is applied). For anything else parsing plain ol' rel=license, that's not an issue anyway.

  12. @Seirdy

    My approach:

    * all human-readable information is visible and actionable in markup languages (HTML, SVG, MathML..)
    * anything significant has a URI and machine-readable.

    For my purposes, publishing various types of content and working on an application ( dokie.li/ ) - it comes down to using the full expressivity of #RDFa.

    Why RDFa: csarven.ca/linked-research-dec

  13. The four most popular ways to use RDF-based metadata on websites are RDFa-Core, RDFa-Lite, Microdata, and inline JSON-LD.

    I can’t use RDFa-Lite because I need rel HTML attributes. rel silently upgrades RDFa-Lite to RDFa-Core, which parses differently. I doubt all parsers upgrade correctly; some will try to parse RDFa-Core as RDFa-Lite. Conformant RDFa parsers upgrade RDFa-Lite pages to RDFa-Core despite many authors only being familiar with RDFa-Lite. I suppose resources like Schema.org and Google’s documentation only documenting RDFa-Lite markup worsens the confusion. Update 2024-12-16: Sarven Capadisli has clarified on the Fediverse that this is the behavior of one faulty parser; rel only triggers an upgrade when used with an RDFa namespace. I may re-evaluate RDFa.

    With RDFa split between two incompatible alternatives with a confusing upgrade mechanism, the alternatives are Microdata and JSON-LD. I use structured data extensively; JSON-LD would duplicate most of the page. Let’s use this relatively short article as an example. Exruct can convert the embedded Microdata into a massive JSON document featuring JSON-LD. Take a look at the JSON-LD and HTML side by side. Microdata attributes take a fraction of the footprint, encode the same information, and don’t require duplicating nearly the entire page.

    Originally posted on seirdy.one: See Original (POSSE). #Microdata #SemanticWeb #RDFa #HTML

  14. I admit that I feel salty about the word “enshittification” taking off instead of my phrase for the same thing: “user domestication”. I prefer the latter because it emphasizes the gross disrespect so many platforms show their users, and how the lack of autonomy/mobility naturally leads to enshittification.

    Any platform able to get away with enshittification will do so when given the incentive. Enshittification emphasizes the process of a platform’s downfall; we should be taking steps to prevent that from happening in the first place by keeping platforms open. Vigilance against enshittification is misplaced when better spent against user domestication.

    Originally posted on https://seirdy.one/notes/2024/01/11/enshittification-and-user-domestication/ (POSSE). #enshittification #UserDomestication

  15. I admit that I feel salty about the word “enshittification” taking off instead of my phrase for the same thing: “user domestication”. I prefer the latter because it emphasizes the gross disrespect so many platforms show their users, and how the lack of autonomy/mobility naturally leads to enshittification.

    Any platform able to get away with enshittification will do so when given the incentive. Enshittification emphasizes the process of a platform’s downfall; we should be taking steps to prevent that from happening in the first place by keeping platforms open. Vigilance against enshittification is misplaced when better spent against user domestication.

    Originally posted on https://seirdy.one/notes/2024/01/11/enshittification-and-user-domestication/ (POSSE). #enshittification #UserDomestication

  16. I admit that I feel salty about the word “enshittification” taking off instead of my phrase for the same thing: “user domestication”. I prefer the latter because it emphasizes the gross disrespect so many platforms show their users, and how the lack of autonomy/mobility naturally leads to enshittification.

    Any platform able to get away with enshittification will do so when given the incentive. Enshittification emphasizes the process of a platform’s downfall; we should be taking steps to prevent that from happening in the first place by keeping platforms open. Vigilance against enshittification is misplaced when better spent against user domestication.

    Originally posted on https://seirdy.one/notes/2024/01/11/enshittification-and-user-domestication/ (POSSE). #enshittification #UserDomestication

  17. I admit that I feel salty about the word “enshittification” taking off instead of my phrase for the same thing: “user domestication”. I prefer the latter because it emphasizes the gross disrespect so many platforms show their users, and how the lack of autonomy/mobility naturally leads to enshittification.

    Any platform able to get away with enshittification will do so when given the incentive. Enshittification emphasizes the process of a platform’s downfall; we should be taking steps to prevent that from happening in the first place by keeping platforms open. Vigilance against enshittification is misplaced when better spent against user domestication.

    Originally posted on https://seirdy.one/notes/2024/01/11/enshittification-and-user-domestication/ (POSSE). #enshittification #UserDomestication

  18. I admit that I feel salty about the word “enshittification” taking off instead of my phrase for the same thing: “user domestication”. I prefer the latter because it emphasizes the gross disrespect so many platforms show their users, and how the lack of autonomy/mobility naturally leads to enshittification.

    Any platform able to get away with enshittification will do so when given the incentive. Enshittification emphasizes the process of a platform’s downfall; we should be taking steps to prevent that from happening in the first place by keeping platforms open. Vigilance against enshittification is misplaced when better spent against user domestication.

    Originally posted on https://seirdy.one/notes/2024/01/11/enshittification-and-user-domestication/ (POSSE). #enshittification #UserDomestication

  19. @[email protected] Alternative option: put your #DNS server behind Yggdrasil and connect that way. I do that in my #Android phone! :P Which somehow is a better option than #DoT because the DNS of the ISP behind my #mobile data is blocking freedns.afraid.org's domains for some reason

    #Yggdrasil #YggdrasilNetwork

  20. The three most popular DNS protocols with transit encryption are DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH), DNS-over-TLS (DoT), and DNS-over-QUIC (DoQ). This should help you choose what to use:

    1. Do you actually need to override OS DNS support? If not, or if you’re unsure, go to 6.
    2. Are you ready to implement DNS protocols correctly, or add a dependency that does so? If you’re not, go to 5.
    3. Does the network filter DNS traffic? If it does, go to 5.
    4. Do you already have QUIC support? If not, use DoT. If you do, use DoQ.
    5. Do you have an HTTPS stack? If you do, use DoH.
    6. Give up and delegate to the OS.

    Let your HTTPS stack handle HTTP/1.1 vs. HTTP/2 vs. HTTP/3 support; don’t treat DNS-over-HTTP/3 as a separate protocol. I don’t know enough about DNSCrypt to make an informed recommendation about it, but DoQ and DoH meet my needs well enough.

    Originally posted on https://seirdy.one/notes/2023/11/18/choosing-an-encrypted-dns-proto/ (POSSE).

    #DNS #DoQ #DoH

  21. @Seirdy @feistyduck I've been waiting for years for it to work. But if we would finally start getting to that direction.

    Many also forgot the #ESNI, which didn't work either.

    Cloudflare #ECH #test:
    https://www.cloudflare.com/ssl/encrypted-sni/
  22. CW: FediBlock

    Some #FediBlock entries:

    norwoodzero.net

    fediverse.dotnet00.dev

    Wake up babe, new blocklist just dropped!

    spammy-subdomains.txt is my least controversial blocklist so far (I hope). From the docs:

    “These domains are often used for HTTP tunneling or short-lived spin-up-spin-down servers. Fediverse instances running on their subdomains almost certainly aren’t in it for the long haul, and very frequently shut down within hours or days without doing a clean self-destruct. Note that this is not to be confused with traditional dynamic-DNS subdomains, which are often used for longer-lived servers (although some admins do understandably block those anyway).”

    Direct link: https://seirdy.one/pb/spammy-subdomains.txt

    I generally prefer linking the docs instead of the direct link, so people can make an informed decision before using a blocklist.

    #FediBlockDetails

  23. @Seirdy have you tried https://you.com/chat it doesn't require registration and refreshes data from web on request. #AI #YouChat
  24. @Seirdy have you tried https://you.com/chat it doesn't require registration and refreshes data from web on request. #AI #YouChat
  25. MoonScript (a language with a CoffeeScript-like syntax that transpiles to Lua) continues to be the most enjoyable programming language I have ever used.

    It’s not the most practical choice for everything; I probably would choose something else for a big collaborative project. But it’s an absolute joy to use something that truly feels like “executable pseudocode”, like a simpler Python alternative with a bias towards functional programming. If you can grok Lua’s “tables for everything” model, then the MoonScript language guide should help you pick up the language in minutes.

    If we had a “gradually typed” MoonScript to target Luau instead of Lua, I’d probably use it for everything.

    POSSE note from https://seirdy.one/notes/2023/02/09/praise-for-moonscript/

    #MoonScript #lua

  26. @Seirdy more information and the best answers to this to date (imo) can be found here doi.org/10.1016/j.eimc.2022.09

    and here
    doi.org/10.1002/rmv.2318

    to sum up: I still consider him misinforming or ignorant, but that article is an actual legit ammunition and should not be deemed COVIDspiracy-supporting evidence. saying this may backfire.

    #COVID19 #missinformation

  27. @Seirdy Hi, regarding fighting misinformation on the issue of rare adverse effects of the vaccine:
    I have followed this issue closely. That 1 JAMA Cardiology study he cited is actually legit and JAMA Cardiology a respectable Journal in the field. See #pubpeer, #scite and #ulrichsweb reports' main pages. He of course neglected, as is typical, to mention other studies and the review and editorials that came after this, but he IS right about the increased risk in that 1 particular study.

  28. @Seirdy Hi, regarding fighting misinformation on the issue of rare adverse effects of the vaccine:
    I have followed this issue closely. That 1 JAMA Cardiology study he cited is actually legit and JAMA Cardiology a respectable Journal in the field. See #pubpeer, #scite and #ulrichsweb reports' main pages. He of course neglected, as is typical, to mention other studies and the review and editorials that came after this, but he IS right about the increased risk in that 1 particular study.

  29. @Seirdy Hi, regarding fighting misinformation on the issue of rare adverse effects of the vaccine:
    I have followed this issue closely. That 1 JAMA Cardiology study he cited is actually legit and JAMA Cardiology a respectable Journal in the field. See #pubpeer, #scite and #ulrichsweb reports' main pages. He of course neglected, as is typical, to mention other studies and the review and editorials that came after this, but he IS right about the increased risk in that 1 particular study.