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31 results for “hyperrealgopher”

  1. Out now: build with , tagging, , templating, and have control over the entire process through frontmatter and configs!

    Linux x86_64 friends: here's a pre-release static build of !

    github.com/hyperrealgopher/bur

    Try cloning github.com/hyperrealgopher/bur and running this command:

    burrow --source example-gopherhole/ --destination built/ --spacecookie

  2. I just finished the State section of 's ! I wanted to double down on learning before I got back to working on projects.

    gist.github.com/hyperrealgophe

    A link to my older solutions: fosstodon.org/@hyperrealgopher

  3. @hyperrealgopher you're.not alone. my . This was my first freeze since I made switch to Linux. Firefox developers/ Mozilla Foundation I hope you can improve this. I switched to but the is going be next but it's based off Firefox or☮️☘️

  4. I have a proof-of-concept/almost finished static gopherhole generator on GitHub! It's made in and should work with any protocol daemon, especially (which I made a Docker setup for) and .

    Warning: not fit for production use. Very messy. Proof-of-concept. First real version coming soon.

    github.com/hyperrealgopher/bur

  5. I've made a setup for (a server). The image is me routing my client written in through torsocks to access my hidden gopherhole.

    github.com/hyperrealgopher/doc

    Serving hidden IRC/ZNC and gopherhole at: hyperzzzk4zxiyghqnkrgi67hmqn2tr7ju4zoyi3hlzapm3pxh5vkhqd.onion

    I have a weird issue where xdg-open doesn't work when using torsocks, though.

  6. @hyperrealgopher Hashtags are quick and lightweight but also unintuitive, often inconsistent, and cannot be combined for search in most cases. See #folksonomy for issues.

    Date and author are two classic approaches, though of limited use. Date can cut down a larger set of articles. Author is mostly meaningless on a single-user blog.

    Full-text search is powerful but can get lost in noise, relevance, context, or significance. It's also hard to provide for many systems.

    Topic, Subject, Place, or Personal Name indices can be useful if appropriate to context, but require instrumenting or compiling.

    Project is handy for work that self-organises this way, though determining what a project is, or the boundaries between them, can be tricky.

    Formal ontologies (such as library subject classifications) are powerful and complete but often unweildy, and few are freely available. They help avoid DIY organisational blunders, though they inherit their creating organisation's failings.

    2/3

  7. @alcinnz One of the best purchases I've ever made. Extremely happy with my purchase. No regrets. The only downside is a battery life that can be tuned. I got the DIY edition and built everything and got an SSD that was all centered around battery life to compensate for the bad battery life.

    What are your favorite command line tools? One of my favorites is .

  8. Using as primary key in and other related tips. Helpful article since I'm working on something that uses UUIDs in .

    starkandwayne.com/blog/uuid-pr

  9. I think I'm going to make a Docker image for serving a based off my docker image for which will also have a server changes can be pushed to, which will trigger the gopherhole being rebuilt with my static site builder.

  10. Just taking a nice chunk of time to be laid back and read through some quality docs on . Specifically reading about all the handy features of System.FilePath I was missing out on.

  11. I made a protocol room in for talking about anything Gopher! Come and share , talk to Gopher devs, listen in, share your code!

    matrix.to/#/!ItDrIbwsnFXsMDxwv

  12. is used as a Kolmogorov complexity approximation tool in the following article:

    Phylogeny of the COVID-19 Virus SARS-CoV-2 by Compression (biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20)

    Original source: encode.su/threads/456-zpaq-upd

  13. I need to keep my comments that I write to think out problems instead of deleting them to make my code seem clearer as I progress through 's .

    Others might find that useful.

  14. I need to keep my comments that I write to think out problems instead of deleting them to make my code seem clearer as I progress through #systemf's #fpcourse.

    Others might find that useful.

    #haskell

  15. I finished the course of the challenge!

    github.com/system-f/fp-course

    I actually found it to be easier than .

    I might put all my solutions up on .

  16. I finished the #monad course of the #fpcourse challenge!

    github.com/system-f/fp-course

    I actually found it to be easier than #applicative.

    #haskell

    I might put all my solutions up on #gist.

  17. I had to compile it instead of using 's repo for , but I love projectM! What a great visualizer.

  18. I have a rackmount server I administrate with a terminal. Today I just built and installed my own DAS (basically an overglorified rackmount external HDD enclosure supporting many HDDs) using a spare rackmount server case (which I eventually want to replace in the future, because it's very unfriendly for installing and removing HDDs and cannot hold many).

    I was inspired by this guide: serverbuilds.net/16-bay-das

  19. I don't see enough people talk about what a great tool is! It's a wonderful and easy-to-use CLI journaling archiver for incremental backups that uses one of the best compression algorithms. It also has support for password/encryption.

  20. The author of just reached out to me and we're now in correspondence. How wonderful!

  21. Taking time to learn about in today.

  22. I haven't been doing much lately, but what I have done is hook up my to my server so I can use it as a programming, IRC, and more device! I'll send a video and some pics soon.

  23. If I make rooms invite-only on my IRC server it seems like peopel will constantly disconnect from the room and then can't get back in even though I gave them a ZNC account... what's happening here?

  24. Using a little known tool called for compression/archival/backing up certain things. I want to write an article about it soon. In fact, I think that's what I might do next: make a /#tor image (on GitHub).