WeChat ID
aaronpk_tv
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Internet-Enabled Cat Feeder (www.newtonnet.co.uk)
The torque required to turn the paddle could get quite high, particularly when food starts to get caught which it invariably does. I didn't measure it but it was certainly a fair old force required
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Blogouillage: DIY Cat feeder v2.0 (www.blogouillage.net)
Bingo, I just finished my cat feeder v2.0 ! No more cereal dispenser, I built everything myself ! I had the choice between different systems, but i chose an archimedes' screw.
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Started collecting ideas for my #indieweb reader, Monocle: https://github.com/aaronpk/Monocle/issues -
I heard! Apparently they were already almost vegan so it wasn't a huge stretch!
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Johannes Ernst
@davewiner @kylewm2 @t My version: 1. keep master copy of all data you create in a way that nobody can prevent you from keep using that data
Reposted from twitter.com
Johannes Ernst
@kylewm2 @davewiner @t 2. Be at liberty to run whatever code you choose against your data. No lock-in between data and code.
Reposted from twitter.com
Johannes Ernst
@kylewm2 @davewiner @t 3. for 1 and 2, don't depend on somebody else's terms of service that might change over time against your will.
Reposted from twitter.com -
Philip Renich - mastodon.nz/@mez
https://twitter.com/philiprenich
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Feb 17
@t what are your thoughts on services like github as far as #indieweb go? Esp for private repos. Do you self host anything that isn't pub?
@philiprenich @t There's a pretty thorough writeup on the wiki! http://indiewebcamp.com/Github #indieweb -
@kylewm YAYAMLML?
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@kylewm @ben.thatmustbe.me @emmackuo A couple years ago I was experimenting with sending POST requests to your domain (but could easily be updated to delegate the way webmention does) We had it working on two or three sites. See more info here: http://aaronparecki.com/articles/2011/07/31/1/indieweb-messaging
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How to figure out what to build:
1. Build something, anything.
2. Get frustrated with the hardest parts, build tools to help.
3. Discard #1.
