Replies
My responses to posts across the web. (113 total)
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In reply to: via Fediverse
Permalinkje crois surtout qu’ils vont revenir à la charge, en invisibilisant l’intégration de l’IA dans Windows 12, ce n’est qu’un pas en arrière je pense
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mastodon.social
In reply to: via Fediverse
Permalink@CStamp@mastodon.social the sheer level of ignorance that Trump incarnate is astounding, all the while he has an entire gang of generals and other high ranking officials that certainly did warn him and exposed all the risk before him.
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In reply to: via Fediverse
PermalinkEven if said project has been developed with Claude assist ? https://github.com/rmdes/indiekit-endpoint-activitypub
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In reply to: via ATmosphere
PermalinkVraiment dommage car tout y était pour faire vraiment quelque chose d’original
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkI wish there was a Fediverse resources to allow different AP implementation to query a public API to find people to mention or follow via any AP implementation
when you find yourself on your own implementation, without relay, without thousand of accounts near you, it’s quite hard to interact (unless you already follow)
I used FediDB API top accounts to be able to invoke a list of public account from my toot compose form but it’s very limited
wikidata could be a great addition to build a “explore people to follow” or “find someone to mention” view on my implementation
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In reply to: via ATmosphere
Permalinkon l’a déployé depuis presque 1 an comme CRM pour gérer les emails des affiliés et le suivi des questions des membres, on a quelques custom modules pour faire tourner tout cela et a part quelques glitch on est plutôt content wai 🤓
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkI’m still polishing my ActivityPub implementation based on Fedify but next in line is Bluesky
- self hosted
- bsky.social or any Bluesky pds
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In reply to: via Fediverse
PermalinkInteresting idea, I might borrow this for my webmention sender for indiekit !
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkMost conversations about LLMs and coding split people into two camps: those who grieve the loss of the craft, and those who never minded trading the act for the result.
But there’s a third camp that rarely gets named: the people who spent years watching from the outside, unable to cross the skill barrier, with ideas they couldn’t execute and a regret they carried quietly.
For that camp, LLMs didn’t take anything away. They opened a door that had always been closed. Suddenly no idea was too ambitious, no vision too far from reach. Not because the work disappeared, but because the wall between imagination and execution finally came down.
That feeling, of being able to participate, contribute, and build something that’s genuinely yours, is hard to overstate.
For people who spent most of their adult life on the other side of that wall, it isn’t adaptation. It’s empowering.
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In reply to: via Web
Permalink@evan@cosocial.ca @panos@catodon.rocks I’m not sure the issue I just filled is related to this but : https://github.com/social-web-foundation/tags.pub/issues/10
mastodon.social
bsky.app
social.vivaldi.net
stefanbohacek.online
xoxo.zone
pouet.chapril.org
mstdn.dk
cosocial.ca