#markuplanguages — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #markuplanguages, aggregated by home.social.
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PSA (in case you where not yet aware of it):
#YAML is the #JavaScript of #markuplanguages .Proof:
"There are ~~5~~ ~~6~~ NINE (or 63*, depending how you count) different ways to write multi-line strings in YAML."
Source: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3790454/how-do-i-break-a-string-in-yaml-over-multiple-lines/21699210#21699210I rest my case.
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A #Fediverse tech idea I've been considering for a while.
Hashtags can sometimes be annoying, right? Their primary application is finding posts related to a certain topic, including following one. Therefore, if I look for "horses", I want to find everything horse-related.
The following hashtags should therefore lead to the same set of posts:
- #horse
- #horses
- #equines
- #equine
- #horsetodon
Right? But that's not a reality. Some people tag with one of them, with multiple, or with none at all.
Similarly, #Döner, #Doener and perhaps even #Doner should lead to the same set of posts, right? And what about British-American-splits like how #Localization is #Localisation, and perhaps even #l10n as well? And #LGBT, #LGBTQ, #LBGTQ+, #LGBT+, #LGBTQIA and so on and so on also really should be one hashtag.
So what to do?
I propose:
We should introduce a second symbol for something like "fuzzy hashtags". Not the '#' symbol, but another; perhaps '&' or '~'.
That way I could tag my post '~horse', and it could appear on all hashtag feeds concerning the different spellings of horses! Or I could search for such a fuzzy hashtag.
The different variants could be crowdsourced, or overridden by instance mods. You could also opt-out of that system - your posts showing up in fuzzy searches, most likely.
This would also fix languages like German, where you have many inflected forms: #Männer #Mann #Mannes #Manns #Männern #Männers and so on should all lead to the same result.
Behold what I have to do to sign off on this post:
#MarkupLanguages #MarkupLanguage #Markup -
A #Fediverse tech idea I've been considering for a while.
Hashtags can sometimes be annoying, right? Their primary application is finding posts related to a certain topic, including following one. Therefore, if I look for "horses", I want to find everything horse-related.
The following hashtags should therefore lead to the same set of posts:
- #horse
- #horses
- #equines
- #equine
- #horsetodon
Right? But that's not a reality. Some people tag with one of them, with multiple, or with none at all.
Similarly, #Döner, #Doener and perhaps even #Doner should lead to the same set of posts, right? And what about British-American-splits like how #Localization is #Localisation, and perhaps even #l10n as well? And #LGBT, #LGBTQ, #LBGTQ+, #LGBT+, #LGBTQIA and so on and so on also really should be one hashtah.
So what to do?
I propose:
We should introduce a second symbol for something like "fuzzy hashtags". Not the '#' symbol, but another; perhaps '&' or '~'.
That way I could tag my post '~horse', and it could appear on all hashtag feeds concerning the different spellings of horses! Or I could search for such a fuzzy hashtag.
The different variants could be crowdsourced, or overridden by instance mods. You could also opt-out of that system - your posts showing up in fuzzy searches, most likely.
This would also fix languages like German, where you have many inflected forms: #Männer #Mann #Mannes #Manns #Männern #Männers and so on should all lead to the same result.
Behold what I have to do to sign off on this post:
#MarkupLanguages #MarkupLanguage #Markup -
A #Fediverse tech idea I've been considering for a while.
Hashtags can sometimes be annoying, right? Their primary application is finding posts related to a certain topic, including following one. Therefore, if I look for "horses", I want to find everything horse-related.
The following hashtags should therefore lead to the same set of posts:
- #horse
- #horses
- #equines
- #equine
- #horsetodon
Right? But that's not a reality. Some people tag with one of them, with multiple, or with none at all.
Similarly, #Döner, #Doener and perhaps even #Doner should lead to the same set of posts, right? And what about British-American-splits like how #Localization is #Localisation, and perhaps even #l10n as well? And #LGBT, #LGBTQ, #LBGTQ+, #LGBT+, #LGBTQIA and so on and so on also really should be one hashtag.
So what to do?
I propose:
We should introduce a second symbol for something like "fuzzy hashtags". Not the '#' symbol, but another; perhaps '&' or '~'.
That way I could tag my post '~horse', and it could appear on all hashtag feeds concerning the different spellings of horses! Or I could search for such a fuzzy hashtag.
The different variants could be crowdsourced, or overridden by instance mods. You could also opt-out of that system - your posts showing up in fuzzy searches, most likely.
This would also fix languages like German, where you have many inflected forms: #Männer #Mann #Mannes #Manns #Männern #Männers and so on should all lead to the same result.
Behold what I have to do to sign off on this post:
#MarkupLanguages #MarkupLanguage #Markup -
A #Fediverse tech idea I've been considering for a while.
Hashtags can sometimes be annoying, right? Their primary application is finding posts related to a certain topic, including following one. Therefore, if I look for "horses", I want to find everything horse-related.
The following hashtags should therefore lead to the same set of posts:
- #horse
- #horses
- #equines
- #equine
- #horsetodon
Right? But that's not a reality. Some people tag with one of them, with multiple, or with none at all.
Similarly, #Döner, #Doener and perhaps even #Doner should lead to the same set of posts, right? And what about British-American-splits like how #Localization is #Localisation, and perhaps even #l10n as well? And #LGBT, #LGBTQ, #LBGTQ+, #LGBT+, #LGBTQIA and so on and so on also really should be one hashtag.
So what to do?
I propose:
We should introduce a second symbol for something like "fuzzy hashtags". Not the '#' symbol, but another; perhaps '&' or '~'.
That way I could tag my post '~horse', and it could appear on all hashtag feeds concerning the different spellings of horses! Or I could search for such a fuzzy hashtag.
The different variants could be crowdsourced, or overridden by instance mods. You could also opt-out of that system - your posts showing up in fuzzy searches, most likely.
This would also fix languages like German, where you have many inflected forms: #Männer #Mann #Mannes #Manns #Männern #Männers and so on should all lead to the same result.
Behold what I have to do to sign off on this post:
#MarkupLanguages #MarkupLanguage #Markup -
A #Fediverse tech idea I've been considering for a while.
Hashtags can sometimes be annoying, right? Their primary application is finding posts related to a certain topic, including following one. Therefore, if I look for "horses", I want to find everything horse-related.
The following hashtags should therefore lead to the same set of posts:
- #horse
- #horses
- #equines
- #equine
- #horsetodon
Right? But that's not a reality. Some people tag with one of them, with multiple, or with none at all.
Similarly, #Döner, #Doener and perhaps even #Doner should lead to the same set of posts, right? And what about British-American-splits like how #Localization is #Localisation, and perhaps even #l10n as well? And #LGBT, #LGBTQ, #LBGTQ+, #LGBT+, #LGBTQIA and so on and so on also really should be one hashtah.
So what to do?
I propose:
We should introduce a second symbol for something like "fuzzy hashtags". Not the '#' symbol, but another; perhaps '&' or '~'.
That way I could tag my post '~horse', and it could appear on all hashtag feeds concerning the different spellings of horses! Or I could search for such a fuzzy hashtag.
The different variants could be crowdsourced, or overridden by instance mods. You could also opt-out of that system - your posts showing up in fuzzy searches, most likely.
This would also fix languages like German, where you have many inflected forms: #Männer #Mann #Mannes #Manns #Männern #Männers and so on should all lead to the same result.
Behold what I have to do to sign off on this post:
#MarkupLanguages #MarkupLanguage #Markup -
I did not have much leisure time recently. But now I found two days to be back at the topic of #markupLanguages.
Wow, I just found a markup language implementation using the Smalltalk programming language (or Pharo language). This is really rare theses times and I did not even recognize its syntax.
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The space of #markupLanguages is so awkward.
There are people sitting down and write a specification for so-called #Markdown.
Then people sit down and see the obvious problem: fragmentation. Everyone writes parsers with different behavior due to underspecification.
So other people write a spec: http://vfmd.github.io/vfmd-spec/specification/#procedure-for-identifying-html-tags
They spend weeks writing a spec to fix fragmentation problems.
And in the end you cannot add id attributes to anchors. What the heck?
They just reinvent a worse wheel.
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Well, “Episode 21: Keynote — John McCarthy” actually has a recording and he gives that quote at timestamp 1:13:15:
http://www.oopsla.org/oopsla2007/index56d8.html
http://www.oopsla.org/podcasts/Keynote_JohnMcCarthy.mp3“When W3C decided not to use #LISP format but to imitate #SGML for that [it] showed a certain capacity to make mistakes” *laughter* “which they probably hadn't lost”
Conclusion: the first part is similar, but the second part of the original quote is unfamiliar.
Isn't the WWW a wonderful to be able to research this? #markupLanguages
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After only 4 hours of sleep last night and in an attempt to not sleep at my desk, I was looking at trying out @joplinapp for my notes (till I can understand how to set up Emacs on multiple devices efficiently) because I wanted to start writing notes on my Music learning.
During a cursory investigation, I found it has an extension for ABC Notation (https://abcnotation.com/) and fell down that interesting rabbit hole.
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Kotaku: Ahead Of The Game: Where Does Games Media Go From Here? https://kotaku.com/harold-goldberg-e3-new-york-video-game-awards-1850976428 #gaming #tech #kotaku #videogamecontroversies #technologyinternet #markuplanguages #htmlelement #gamesmedia #bodytext #document #sports #other #go
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Kotaku: Ahead Of The Game: Where Does Games Media Go From Here? https://kotaku.com/harold-goldberg-e3-new-york-video-game-awards-1850976428 #gaming #tech #kotaku #videogamecontroversies #technologyinternet #markuplanguages #htmlelement #gamesmedia #bodytext #document #sports #other #go
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Kotaku: Ahead Of The Game: Where Does Games Media Go From Here? https://kotaku.com/harold-goldberg-e3-new-york-video-game-awards-1850976428 #gaming #tech #kotaku #videogamecontroversies #technologyinternet #markuplanguages #htmlelement #gamesmedia #bodytext #document #sports #other #go
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Kotaku: Ahead Of The Game: Where Does Games Media Go From Here? https://kotaku.com/harold-goldberg-e3-new-york-video-game-awards-1850976428 #gaming #tech #kotaku #videogamecontroversies #technologyinternet #markuplanguages #htmlelement #gamesmedia #bodytext #document #sports #other #go
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Building a sitemap in XML
While there are many tools that will build XML site maps, ther
https://technologytales.com/2022/11/24/building-a-sitemap-in-xml/
#Linux #Scripting #Software #Web #WebDevelopment #WebTechnologies #WebTools #Computerlanguages #Computing #Digitaltechnology #Hugo #Internetbot #Markuplanguages #Openformats #Robotsexclusionstandard #Searchengineoptimization #Sitemap #Sitemaps #SQLAlchemy #Technicalcommunication #WebDesign #Websearchengine #WordPress #WorldWideWeb #XML