home.social

Search

34 results for “manukall”

  1. Still copying data manually between your apps?

    Create a simple workflow that connects your email, AI, and spreadsheets to make repetitive tasks done automatically

    Save your time and effort by reducing the number of repetitive steps and unnecessary manual work.

    Looking for a custom automation workflow? You can find an expert on Fiverr who can do any task for you: (go.fiverr.com/visit/?bta=11747)

    CW: sponsored

    #Automation #AIAutomation #SmallBusiness #Productivity #tech #technology #n8n

  2. ICYMI: Google tells sites to manually factcheck all AI content before publishing: Publishers' AI-written titles, meta descriptions, schema and alt text now fall under the same human review step. Does the September spam update connect to it? ppc.land/google-tells-sites-to #GoogleUpdate #FactCheck #AIEthics #ContentMarketing #SEO

  3. To make the .md files for the , I manually go through each file and find the functions, methods, and all that with comments, copying each of them. I then transform various types like removing argument namespaces ("std::string foo" to just "string foo") and whatever else.

    That means the docs basically use the same text as , but not the triple-slash XML thing.

    On the flip side looking at some vendored code that uses for example Doxygen, it shows up in IntelliSense as (often malformed) raw Doxygen, "\brief" and all.

    What I would like is some tool or whatever that can generate .md docs from *raw unadorned comments*, the way I've been doing by hand, with filters for stuff like "cppcheck-suppress".

    Any ideas?

  4. macOS 27 found yet another Vista-esque pointless permission thing to add in the way of a basic copy/paste workflow.

    I now need to manually approve in security that it’s ok to copy and paste between apps? This really is too much. #apple

  5. #fediwork #FediHire

    Looking for remote work, but just about any job will do. I’m currently located in #DFW, but I can move including moving out of state.

    I’m an excellent writer, Level 2 IT support technician, and customer service representative. I have experience across a broad range of categories including #sales, #IT, #manuallabor, #customersupport, and #DevOps.

    Besides, I am a #creative. I am a #composer and #musician. I am a #poet and #lyricist. Much of my work is not published, but my original #jazz album titled ‘The Abyss’ is under my name on all online music platforms. I am always willing to try something new.

    Thanks for reading my post.

  6. So for my RSS reader I'm worried about security issues from malicious or malformed feeds. Right now, I'm manually checking to make sure the body size doesn't get too big and I'm manually checking the DNS records of feeds to make sure it's not using a loopback address? Are these necessary? anything else y'all can think of?

    #fediHelp #typescript #nodejs

  7. 🤔 So, after 18 years of manual labor, this brave soldier has declared "code by hand" dead, thanks to #AI. Apparently, typing two words into a chatbot is now the pinnacle of software development. Good luck #debugging that "useful shortcut" when it all breaks! 😂💻
    eliocapella.com/blog/writing-c #Revolution #SoftwareDevelopment #ManualLabor #CodingByHand #Challenges #HackerNews #ngated

  8. Trying out Go, and I’m kinda caught off guard by how little the language helps you out in avoiding problems.

    In particular, you get *very little help* in making sure values are initialized or not nil. I for the longest time thought my YAML-decoding code was faulty.

    However, values in Go structs initialize with default “null” values (empty string for strings for example) and the convention in Go is to silently skip over missing fields.

    You actually have to manually validate their presence or use a validation library to check after decoding.

    That said, people have clearly made great software using Go, so I suppose they have other practices than those in the language itself to keep quality high.

    It’s not for me though, I want more type safety in the language itself and a stronger culture of safer defaults.

  9. Freepod runs a nightly upgrader service that updates the curated product catalog for any product that has had a new release.

    This service is really an agent that scours github, dockerhub, compose files, helm charts, and release notes for new (stable) releases of each product and then opens a PR against Freepod's catalog files with the necessary Helm chart updates.

    Doing this manually for a growing catalog is very tedious, but keeping internet facing services up to date is essential.

    So putting the (local) clanker to work here is just so satisfying.

  10. How to Install #DNSControl on #Ubuntu #VPS to Manage #PowerDNS

    This article demonstrates how to install DNSControl on Ubuntu VPS to Manage PowerDNS servers.
    What is DNSControl?
    DNSControl is an open-source system for managing #DNS records across multiple providers using a single, version-controlled configuration.

    Here’s what it does and why it’s useful:
    Core Idea
    Instead of manually creating and editing DNS ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/how-to- #selfhosting #selfhosted #opensource

  11. Can someone recommend me a space in fedi where you can post images, video, and longer texts, is safe for LGBTQAI+, has good moderators, and doesn't allow GenAI?

    Like pixelfed, but not shit? (:

    (I need to move my pixelfed to somewhere else and manually pull all of my images out of there, and write all nee ALT texts because the app sucks now even more...)

    #askFedi #FediHelp #Mastodon

  12. Browser update: On Linux and macOS, I used Brave Origin Nightly for a while because it strips away junk like Leo AI, News, Rewards, Brave Ads, Speedreader, telemetry, Talk, Tor, VPN, Wallet, Web3 domains, Wayback Machine, and the Web Discovery Project, while keeping ad-blocking via Shields. It is great having things like Widevine (Netflix, etc.) built-in without any hassle.

    However, Brave Origin Nightly still has a large memory footprint, and its speed is only just "good enough". I missed lightning-fast performance. For a while, I switched to Brave Origin Nightly only on Mac and strictly for DRM content or when apps like Google Meet and Microsoft Teams were not working properly. But now I am fully back, because I figured out a way.

    The best things about Ungoogled Chromium:

    - Open source
    - No sync
    - No profiles
    - No forced Google integration
    - No fingerprinting
    - No pointless gradients, stats, or widgets cluttering the new tab page that cannot be disabled
    - No useless toolbar icons
    - No "calling home" features that slow down browsing
    - No telemetry
    - No fingerprinting
    - No slowdowns caused by bloat
    - You have the control
    - Privacy-first

    Cons:

    - It takes a bit of tweaking to get services like Netflix working, but it is completely worth it for a tinkerer like me.
    - No auto-updates (you have to subscribe to GitHub releases and install new builds manually).
    - Anything can break at any time after updates

    I have tried over 20 browsers, and this is still the one.

    The Firefox UI and its lag behind modern CSS specs still don't convince me. What I hate most about Firefox-based browsers is that search and history don't work by simply typing a keyword and pressing Enter to go straight to the latest or most visited result. I want it to work as fast as a thought. Chromium's web standards and DevTools are absolute must-haves for me, and Firefox's UX still has too many issues.

    Edit: It seems Netflix is still an issue on ungoogled-chromium from time to time, but I keep Brave Origin Nightly as a fallback.

    Repos:
    github.com/ungoogled-software/
    github.com/ungoogled-software/

    Brave Origin: brave.com/origin/

    #BrowserWars #Browser #Browsers #Brave #DeGoogle #UnGoogledChromium #Chrome #GoogleChrome #Google #Apps #MacOS #Linux

Share
Share on Mastodon

Enter the server where you have an account.