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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)S
Posts
16
Comments
103
Joined
6 mo. ago

  • I've a tabs manager because I've waaaay to many tabs open at any given time.

  • Love Navidrome, it’s one of the best pieces of software in my life. [...]

    I kind of feel the same. But I had changed my country of living, and left way to much behind my back. But I wasn't fully on the streaming/physical, I was kind of in the middle. Some stuff physical, and also streaming for some stuff.

    As a comment to your post, if everything you have is purchased via Bandcamp, I find their own app pretty reasonable for on-the-go streaming, but they actually recently added their own Subsonic-compatible implementation, [...]

    I like the idea, but I'm so afraid of the rug pull that I can't get back on this. I'll keep my music on my drive and live like that for some time. Even knowing that the HDDs are getting pricier by the day I want to keep with me for now on. But I like the idea, give you the files, but also provide the option to stream.

  • I'm not sure if I follow the question, let's me try to understand.

    If you are talking about a self-hosting. This isn't the governance, this is the "deployment" of a software. I know that I talk heavily on this point on the essay, but the focus is regarding that self host is a act on the individual level, while governance is about who use the system and have a say on it.

    I'll grab a example, (I'll avoid the Uber cliche, but maybe I need to take this one)


    Imagine a N-unit building, cooperative software replaces the landlord with a transparent governance dashboard (I'm assuming that all residents own each of the units in this building). Residents propose maintenance tasks (e.g., roof leaks) and collectively vote on fund allocation using a one-unit-one-vote system. The software automatically tracks each unit's financial contributions, schedules shared laundry slots via a consensus calendar, and logs inspection reports viewable by all. When a major expense arises, the platform facilitates a binding poll, calculates each owner's share, and executes payment only when the quorum is met, ensuring every resident has equal say over their shared physical assets.


    This is the example of governance that I was talking about. The people who use and own the building have a say on it. When something arives everyone have a way to discuss and talk, using the software as a tool to support then. Self-host is just the deployment for this system, but the focus is on the helping then to mitigate and ensure that everyone have a say in it.

    I hope I got your point right.

  • I've done the change. Also, this change made me realize that has been more than 10 years since I last properly gave attention to the RSS feed. I think it's time to add on my homelab an instance of a rss feed so I can play some more on the topic.

    Also, the last post is in full. Hopefully my transfer bill won't bite me :D

  • I would love, if wasn't the web ai crawlers fcuking my limit, I added one and spiked to 120gb of data transfer in a few hours...

    Edit,I don't know the state of the RSS feed. But would a RSS feed for the last post be enough for the feed to have the text and the remaning be just a link? Because I can tank this on the data transfer.

    I'll figure out how I generate the static file for the feed and see how the whole thing works. Maybe this could be a solution, not perfect, but a solution.

  • Fair point, I'll update the description.


    Edited.

  • Privacy @programming.dev

    Communities and Federated ones

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/08/21/bigger-shovel
  • This is a freaking good read.

  • Not in a year, this project became a “use case” for ai. So won’t die soon.

  • It's 4k words, it's a critic with a good humor on it. But if you want a quick meme, sorry for the post. This is deeply related to program, and it's a humorous post with a critic.

    But looks like I'm off the target audience, which is on me for sure. But you can't project your own lack of reading on the post.

    edit, Did you read the post in this community before going to the post? Did you read the post? Looks like you may be missing, so I may have been a little too harsh in my assumption, in this case, I'm sorry.

  • What wasn't funny? The idea? The critic? The message? What was the issue?

  • The issue of content manipulation on non-Western platforms, such as TikTok—the international version of the Chinese platform Douyin, launched by ByteDance in 2017—is particularly important for understanding the influence of authoritarian regimes on online discourse in democratic societies such as Poland, where freedom of expression is constitutionally guaranteed and protected by law

    Not sure if this is a good argument. Will read the report thought. But this phrase alone already looks bias as fuck.

  • The tech bros, or how I like to call the Theos online have a very misguided view, they have a specific interest, and a specific point. Usually to sell something.

    From the last almost 15 years in the work I can say that maybe 10% of the products would ever need the JS framework of the day, mostly could be just a static page with some island of interactivity and some over the wire server render.

    Things that we learned in 2000s with Ruby on Rails, and yet we reinvented the wheel.

    So, it's just sad to see the that current stat is yet broken, the tooling isn't there, and worse, with AI we will have even more on this bad average.

  • Reading the other comments from you I notice this:

    Japanese websites are really crap.

    This is also racist.

  • Most news isnt static. Its an app and its a link embedded in an app. Blogs are not popular or relevant so idk why we are even talking about them. Substack has most of the market and its not a static site.

    What? Do you have any data to support that? Because I do, "blog", or any "news" page have way more traffic that you think about it, ask Cloudflare. And they are (the good ones) mostly static. So review you own concepts. Because you are wrong.

    Ecommerce could not be static without major regressions to usablity.

    Ask Amazon, most of their pages are static. They have island of interactivity, but the page for the product is static. So I think you have no idea what you are talking about.

    I do live in a place with fast internet but we are talking about future and I think its stupid to build a future web for people who have slow internet when all the trends point to increasing internet speeds and connection around the world. I’m sure Africa doesnt want to finally get online and see everything be a static site.

    You can run discord off a mobile data connection, when Africa builds out their Internet infra they will prefer services like discord over low bandwidth stripped down barebones services.

    Man this is racist.

    I can't even talk on this topic, and I'm disgusted by your view. You have no idea what you are talking about.

    the future web doesnt need to care about a 1mb page or a 10mb page. It only matters what you can do. Static site can do very little. You can’t have Lemmy as static site and Lemmy is an example of what I think future web could be. Open, interconnected, full of features and QoL. Lemmy gives you the things reddit tries to sell you.

    Again you are wrong. And from the level of arguments provided, there is very little we can discuss.

    Ps.: The world don't care about the future, just check the price of RAM and we can talk about performance and use less and do more.

  • You are so wrong in this assumption. You barely touched the tip of the iceberg behind the small web movement.

    Most of the static sites dont even need to be websites.

    Are you suggesting that we shouldn't have a page? That my blog isn't important enough to exist?

    The baker does not need a website.

    What is the baker want's to have a footprint online, maybe adding his working schedule? Maybe adding some historical information about the bakery? Or even information for requesting a special bakery? Isn't this important?

    Good website or bad website makes little to no difference. Its fine if they want to have a single static page with some info and a contact email im not saying they need anything good. But if every site was like that the internet would be worse than it is today.

    Not sure if I follow this, but prefer the things stays the way they are. With pages using 10mb of frameworks without any need, with pages that loads a "loader" to load the page? Because this is the reason why the internet is ugly and broken.

    If this is the case, I not only disagree with you, but I think you should experience the web, look for local pages and see how good or bad they can be.

  • Not sure if I can agree with that.

    I would say that most of the internet is static by definition, even my blog is a static page with some CDN to make it faster. Most of the news pages are static, most of blogs should be static, most of the e-commerce should be static (the product page is static, not the purchase itself),

    You may live in a place where internet is fast, but the majority of the world still breaths in 3G, with unstable connections and a miserable experience, so a 10mb page (I'm looking to you stupid Discord), could be a 1mb page, if wasn't the bloat.

  • Jokes aside, XMPP could be something usefull for us in this day and age.

  • Somewhat often the LLM makes the text sterile, and removes some of the weird flair I like to use. But it was almost a year ago last time I used for this. I’ll try again.

  • No bots allowed, only humans reading!

  • Programming @programming.dev

    The internet is ugly, and benchmarks aren't helping as much

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/08/07/internet-is-ugly/
  • Technology @lemmy.world

    I think the internet is broken, and it's broken at it's core

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/08/07/internet-is-ugly/
  • Opensource @programming.dev

    Open Source isn't enought, we need governance

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/07/31/cooperative-software
  • Technology @lemmy.world

    Open Source isn't enought, we need governance

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/07/31/cooperative-software
  • Programming @programming.dev

    What could go wrong with coding and AI usage, right?

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/07/17/a-post-alpha-release-mortem
  • Programming @programming.dev

    Self hosted Card Game platform

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/07/03/a-table-for-go
  • Programming @programming.dev

    A Table for Cards

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/06/19/a-table-for-cards
  • Programming @programming.dev

    Quality gate as a solution?

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/06/12/code-quality
  • Programming @programming.dev

    What are they seeing?

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/06/04/what-are-they-seeing
  • Programming @programming.dev

    Learning from a Prototype

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/05/29/a-prototype-a-day
  • Opensource @programming.dev

    A devlog from a quick prototype

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/05/29/a-prototype-a-day
  • Programming @programming.dev

    Are we doing crimes when scrapping data online? For example public available music?

    jeferson.me /blog/2026/04/16/when-crime-is-legal