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246 results for “lil5”
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For those who would like to move away from JSS back to good old CSS, here is a conversation tool.
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I built smolweb a collection of php scripts to help start building a blog and small shop front.
Features: webring, blog, rss, image resizer, shop
All data is saved and read from csv, json & txt files, no databases.
100% php ensures you can run this on cheap php shared hosting instead of a vps.
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@lil5 I don't know #value4value but I'm actually surprised that crypto as a decentralised financial principle is viewed so critically in the fediverse. Of course, there are many scams and other problems, but the ideological thoughts behind crypto are not that far away from that of the fediverse: Decentralised infrastructure and open protocols not depending on big companies.
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@lil5 Not quite *password* less, as I originally expected. This step is impossible for me to go through because #Firefox on #PC and #Android can't into this protocol. But if it works for others, than that's good. 👍🏻
I once used to use generating and exploiting simple magic links before I moved to #IndieAuth: https://github.com/jaredthirsk/PwdLess
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https://gist.github.com/lil5/f2163f18ba67ae51a7f67a329294ca4b
I finally managed to get #NodeJS working with #Typescript without using #CommonJS
This was the only resource that actually worked: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H91aqUHn8sE&pp=ygUabm9kZW5leHQgbW9kdWxlIHJlc29sdXRpb24%3D
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I use preferably only free and open source apps, native for Linux. Using the browser is also totally fine for me.
I oppose using apps that only are available via Google or Apple, or that only run on their operating systems.
Someone wrote a very informative page about #appdwang (in Dutch):
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task-services: Manage your application processes in production hassle-free like Heroku CLI with go-task and Systemd
https://codeberg.org/lil5/task-services
Using #Coolify #Docker has been easy (but slow), simple (with underlying cruft), containerised (and obese)
I miss when downtime was measured in milliseconds
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task-services: Manage your application processes in production hassle-free like Heroku CLI with go-task and Systemd
https://codeberg.org/lil5/task-services
Using #Coolify #Docker has been easy (but slow), simple (with underlying cruft), containerised (and obese)
I miss when downtime was measured in milliseconds
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task-services: Manage your application processes in production hassle-free like Heroku CLI with go-task and Systemd
https://codeberg.org/lil5/task-services
Using #Coolify #Docker has been easy (but slow), simple (with underlying cruft), containerised (and obese)
I miss when downtime was measured in milliseconds
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task-services: Manage your application processes in production hassle-free like Heroku CLI with go-task and Systemd
https://codeberg.org/lil5/task-services
Using #Coolify #Docker has been easy (but slow), simple (with underlying cruft), containerised (and obese)
I miss when downtime was measured in milliseconds
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task-services: Manage your application processes in production hassle-free like Heroku CLI with go-task and Systemd
https://codeberg.org/lil5/task-services
Using #Coolify #Docker has been easy (but slow), simple (with underlying cruft), containerised (and obese)
I miss when downtime was measured in milliseconds
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lil5/hledger_sdk - Codeberg.org
https://codeberg.org/lil5/hledger_sdkA #golang sdk for hledger
#accounting #ledger #hledger #ledgercli #foss #oss #opensource
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@lil5 No, in my six years of experience with #Go, I refuse to use web frameworks like #echo, #Gin, #gorilla, #FastHTTP and so on. They only increase the overall complexity of the project and make you struggle with non-obvious limitations.
For example, FastHTTP still doesn't know how to work with fs.FS, and gorilla/mux makes me suffer from regular router configuration problems and search specific gothas.
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Eeeyyh it works 🚀
For those interested, I'm building a #matterbridge bridge to #mastodon api
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I built smolweb a collection of php scripts to help start building a blog and small shop front.
Features: webring, blog, rss, image resizer, shop
All data is saved and read from csv, json & txt files, no databases.
100% php ensures you can run this on cheap php shared hosting instead of a vps.
-
I built smolweb a collection of php scripts to help start building a blog and small shop front.
Features: webring, blog, rss, image resizer, shop
All data is saved and read from csv, json & txt files, no databases.
100% php ensures you can run this on cheap php shared hosting instead of a vps.
-
I built smolweb a collection of php scripts to help start building a blog and small shop front.
Features: webring, blog, rss, image resizer, shop
All data is saved and read from csv, json & txt files, no databases.
100% php ensures you can run this on cheap php shared hosting instead of a vps.
-
I built smolweb a collection of php scripts to help start building a blog and small shop front.
Features: webring, blog, rss, image resizer, shop
All data is saved and read from csv, json & txt files, no databases.
100% php ensures you can run this on cheap php shared hosting instead of a vps.
-
I use preferably only free and open source apps, native for Linux. Using the browser is also totally fine for me.
I oppose using apps that only are available via Google or Apple, or that only run on their operating systems.
Someone wrote a very informative page about #appdwang (in Dutch):
-
I use preferably only free and open source apps, native for Linux. Using the browser is also totally fine for me.
I oppose using apps that only are available via Google or Apple, or that only run on their operating systems.
Someone wrote a very informative page about #appdwang (in Dutch):
-
I use preferably only free and open source apps, native for Linux. Using the browser is also totally fine for me.
I oppose using apps that only are available via Google or Apple, or that only run on their operating systems.
Someone wrote a very informative page about #appdwang (in Dutch):
-
I use preferably only free and open source apps, native for Linux. Using the browser is also totally fine for me.
I oppose using apps that only are available via Google or Apple, or that only run on their operating systems.
Someone wrote a very informative page about #appdwang (in Dutch):
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@bjoernricks @lil5 @inthehands @wholesomedonut That's not very useful without explaining why you think Poetry is better. I mean, the point of having standards is that people can choose the tool that works best for them. Imposing the dogma of your preferred tool on people is bad; giving them what they need to make an informed decision is good.
Personally I still choose pipenv over Poetry for anything that doesn't need to be packaged. I like the simplicity. For things that do need to be packaged, the extra packaging-related features of Poetry do make it more appealing, although personally I have not had the greatest time with it. I prefer to use tox for environment isolation (that would be roughly the equivalent of pipenv in this case) and either hatch or setuptools as the build backend.
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This is exactly what #opensourcesecuritypodcast talked about in:
https://opensourcesecurity.io/2025/2025-11-npm-charlie/
And I just found one in the wild. How?: by using #pnpm (instead of npm) and taking the short time to read the postinstall script. Not rocket science.
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TLDR start using pnpm.
They have those scripts turned off by default.
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Vue3 is a breath of fresh air compared to React, no vuex just inject()
