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"IPA" stands for "India Pale Ale"
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"IPA" stands for "India Pale Ale"
Am I the only one bothered by the term "black IPA"? Like, y'all know what the "P" stands for, right?
TIL from @englishhistpod that Wales and Welsh both come from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning "foreigner", which is ironic given that the Welsh were the native Britons and the Anglo-Saxons were the invaders. Also: the wall in Cornwall and the wal in walnut mean "foreign" as well!
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I didn't know RumChata was a thing, but I want some.
X (formerly Twitter)Kelly Vaughn (@kvlly) on X
Me: I’m going to make coffee @dxnielvaughn: I’m going to turn it into a cocktail
Possibly unpopular opinion: Martinis do not taste very good.
Alex Ellis' BlogDeploy your own faasd appliance with cloud-init
In less than 5 minutes flat, we'll deploy our own faasd appliance to DigitalOcean and start deploying containers built for OpenFaaS, but without Kubernetes
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You don't know me, but I have that exact same vermouth and it's delicious! You made a Boulevardier, right?
X (formerly Twitter)Daniel Vaughn 👨💻 (@dxnielvaughn) on X
Everyone's picking up quarantine hobbies. Mine is cocktails! Slowly but surely building out the bar and the repertoire. @kvlly obviously has zero complaints.
A piece of gingerbread, slightly lopsided. Still delicious. I used Anna Olsen's recipe.
X (formerly Twitter)Nathaly Lopez 👩💻 (@__nathalylopez) on X
Working on my Recipes App in #Angular! I am loving it. I suspect this app will make me hungry🍔🥧🧁 #100DaysOfCode #WomenWhoCode
Datenstrom YellowIf I could bring one thing back to the internet it would be blogs
Nowadays especially it's nice to have things to read. New things, things from various sources and various voices, various minds talking about their t…
Pot of misir wat, Ethiopian spiced lentils. Delicious.
Annoying how most recipes calling for condensed milk call for a 14 oz can, while the cans in Canada appear to be 300 ml (10 oz).
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I don't know if I'd call it my favourite, but I use @getpelican, @NetlifyCMS and @CircleCI. Mostly because I'm semi-familiar with Python and Jinja2, CircleCI was faster than TravisCI, and Netlify is just easy.
X (formerly Twitter)Ali Spittel (@ASpittel) on X
What's your favorite tech stack for building a blog site right now and why?
Venkatesh RaoA Text Renaissance
There is a renaissance underway in online text as a medium. The Four Horsemen of this emerging Textopia are: Roam, a hypertext publishing platform best understood as a medium for composing conspiracy theories and extended universes.Substack, a careful and thorough ground-up neoclassical reconstruction of the age-old email newsletter.Static websites, built out of frameworks like Jekyll or Gatsby (full disclosure: a consulting client).And finally, Threaded Twitter, a user-pioneered hack-tur...
Cannoli pound cake. Really just an excuse to use leftover ricotta. Smells amazing.
The pandemic will be over when I can eat in a crowded restaurant again.
I wonder about combining static site generators and photo galleries. I know it's a thing, and yet it feels a bit off, especially when you have 10GB of photos.
Bookmark of https://doubleloop.net/2020/05/03/read-feeder/
May 3, 2020, 8:31 AM -04:00Read feeder
Ton made a post recently about federated bookshelves, sparked by a post from Tom. It’s an idea that Gregor has done a good bit of thinking about from an IndieWeb perspective. Book recommendations is something I’m always interested in. At base, all it needs is a feed you can follow just of what people have been reading. I’ve set up a channel in my social reader called ‘Good Reads’, and subscribed to Ton’s list of books, as the sci-fi focus looks right up my street. If anyone else has a feed of...
Redesign in progress
I announced on twitter a couple of days ago that I went a bit rogue on my blog. I removed all the CSS after converting it from Jekyll to Eleventy and I want a brand new design for it. The trouble is I'm not a designer. It doesn't help that I have an irrational hate for white backgrounds. I was just now looking up on Pinterest for some inspiration when I realised that I wasn't looking at "blog designs". I was looking at notebooks. When I want to think about my blog, I look at everything but we...
I attended my first IndieWebCamp session last week, on the subject of "gardens and streams", otherwise known as wikis and blogs. Given the current global situation, the entire thing was remote; I participated via Zoom. It was fun! I'm glad I got to meet everyone.
Wikis, and how they differ from blogs, is a topic that interests me. You may not know it, but my domain sports a wiki, powered by MoinMoin. I mostly use it to store technical notes and recipes.
I'm no historian, but it seems obvious that wikis were created mostly in order to make certain kinds of websites easier to build and maintain. In the days when "webmaster" was an actual job title and when traditional websites were maintained by an elite group of technical people, using arcane languages like HTML, wiki powered websites: