This document generalizes and expands the Alternate-Marking methodology to measure any kind of unicast flow whose packets can

Deno 1.29 ships with many npm compatibility improvements, lots of quality of life improvements and TypeScript 4.9

It’s kinda neat how CSS animation rules are sort of simple in their construction. imo, rules could be made even simpler if the animation-delay property also allowed delays between iterations/intervals instead of at the start only. Interval delays could allow for writing drastically less key frame rules.

text-animation[hang] {
  animation: tilt-rightward 1.3s infinite, tilt-leftward 1.8s infinite;
}

Great horned owls and a gilded flicker on a saguaro cactus in the Sonoran Desert, Arizona (© John Cancalosi/Minden Pictures)

We are pleased today to announce the release of Safari 16.2.

Hallstatt, Austria (© Jon Arnold Images Ltd/Alamy)

nikitonsky: A call log that doesn’t show call time? You had one job!

The temptation to bring in a js bundler is oh so very great. Deno bundle is obviously not designed to bundle js directly for the browser but you can get away with it up to a certain point.

Here’s a muse; linking to external sites is probably one of the harder parts of blogging. Pages can go 404 and you won’t know exactly why, urls change even though they’re supposed to be immutable.

To blog while having pointers to disparate sources requires checking for dead links, and verifying that content relevancy hasn’t changed. The solution is to either archive everything (hard) or to not link at all (easy). High mutability is one reason why people take pictures of online content — it just works.

Of course in my case the social media applications within the Fediverse are not what’s most interesting. It’s the generality of its protocol. ActivityPub appears to have an easier time with different use cases than other protocols.

The link to a Fediverse server list in a previous post died but fediverse.party also shows the diverse types of applications that use the ActivityPub protocol.