What is Reddit's opinion of
sr.ht?
From 3.5 billion Reddit comments
➔ sr.ht website
By popularity on Reddit, this Service is:
85 reviews of this app found across Reddit:
It is, in-fact, real. Though not exactly normie-friendly, mostly due to software still being WIP.
edit: Reportedly one of the best/most responsive userspaces for it right now is this.
(
Minus is bloated and slow.
Mediacrush is ded
Teknik is slow in the EU
Imgur compresses
iotek gives me an "[server] invalid token" error
)
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Here are some good links: https://sr.ht/2d88.png https://sr.ht/5b3d.png
System info available in scrot or just ask.
Alternate link and a reminder that image host whitelisting is bullshit
Sway is an i3-compatible window manager for Wayland.
Mirror and yet another reminder that image host whitelisting is fucking bullshit
It's backed by ffmpeg, has many more options and can be customized much more, has built-in youtube-dl support, and is more lightweight (among other things).
EDIT: Now playing
> Turns out, Gnome on Wayland doesn't support xrandr
xrandr, as the name suggests, is an X11 utility. That being said, it's great that you've written this! wlr-randr is an equivalent piece of software for those on wlroots compositors
That was an interesting read, and he brings up some good points.
Most, though, are imminently solvable with some customized tooling/scripts, though I can see where that is considered inferior to having your workflow built right in to your UI.
The points would have hit home better if the author had avoided the superlative verbiage like:
> The mental model for Git is needlessly complex
That kind of "sweeping accusation" will chase away the die-hards from continuing reading.
I wonder if a system like SourceHut could ever resolve some of his/her concerns. It certainly wouldn't hit all of them, but it's set up a little better for widely-distributed development when compared to GitLab/GitHub (re: <code>network</code> comment from the blog post). SourceHut is certainly not there yet, but a few of the goals seem like they would be relevant to the author.
the under-the-hood stuff p much the same as last time but i figured id post it again coz i luv u
- irc is irssi w modified crshd
- browser is firefox w vimperator, highly modified twily powerline
- music player's just mpv, nothing special
- shadows are compton
- wallpaper's this gradient thing that i made in like five seconds
<33
Will be further improving cargo-depgraph which is now already at v1.2.2, although I think I'll soon hit a dead end where the remaining issues / feature requests need cargo metadata improvements.
> hosted by someone
It's hosted by Drew DeVault, lead maintainer of sourcehut. In fact, sr.ht/~sircmpwn/sourcehut is where SourceHut's source code is hosted
Edit: fix link
Alternate link and another reminder that image host whitelisting is bullshit
Sway is an i3-compatible window manager for Wayland.
Just saying, no offences but why are you working on a whole new alternative YouTube frontend when there are already big existing projects that are seeking for new developers:
?
Also check out Source Hut. It’s new but a favorite in hacker circles. Here’s a good blog post from the author explaining how and why it’s different.
I also do a tiny bit of layouting (auto-tiling, tiling/tabbing all windows of a workspace) in swayr and AFAIK, you cannot have empty space and then open a window there. Also, I think, new windows will always appear "after" the current one, i.e., to the right in a vertically tiled container. I see no other way as to use move commands which will induce a bit flicker. But well, one uses sway for efficiency and not for eye candy, right? ;-)
Maybe you could make use of [con_mark="main_XXX"] move position center to move the main window into the center of the workspace after a new window appears? I didn't test but the docs suggest that would be the most simple solution.
Out of curiosity: did you try the normal blocking version of sway-ipc before using the async version? If so, why did you switch to async? I've never tried the latter but haven't seen a reason to try it out given that the number of events my demon receives is easily manageable even when I press and hold a shortcut so that it gets repeated 2 dozen times a second ("Super Super" is my switch-to-last-recently-used-window shortcut). Well, and even if my demon would hang a second, I'd hardly notice it.
I've seen a lot of crazy stuff posted by Drew so I don't even have to look at your link to believe you've had a problem with him. I am also the kind of person who believes pretty strongly that money is less about wealth and more about voting what projects you want to give resources to. "I just don't like that guy" is a totally valid reason for avoiding their services, IMHO. With Drew, I imagine for a lot of people it goes beyond "not liking" :-(
However, I do support sr.ht despite the personality issues I've seen from Drew. It's good software. It's a completely free (as in software ;-) ) project and the business model is a good free software business model. I don't know of any other project that competes with it on that basis. Probably the only one that comes close is GNU Savannah and it is just *not* what I want technically.
Other offerings like Gitlab are not free software businesses. Open core sells proprietary software, but frees up parts as a loss leader. I mean, it's better than nothing, but it's not what I want to support.
I support sr.ht because I would like to live in a world where a project like that can thrive. I'm disappointed that Drew does some of the stuff that he does, but the project itself is one that I think is worth supporting. Again, I appreciate and fully understand weighing the value proposition in the opposite direction. I just wanted to give some context for why someone might choose to support the project.
I built this and took a couple of screenshots, for those of you who are curious like me:
This is a cool project, but I have a hard time calling it a clone. Clone to me suggests something that closely imitates the original. This actually feels more like a twitter prototype than facebook.
The code is nice though.
Shameless selfplug: I wrote a simple JSON serializer for cases like that
https://sr.ht/~rkta/microtojson/
​
You need to define the JSON beforehand, though.
Btw found this:
Gmerica is a science fiction story where Silicon Valley takes over the government and bans jeans, alcohol, and makes everyone wear tracksuits
Edit: Source https://sr.ht/~ev/gmerica/
>(granted, it's the sr.ht page but still)
It's harder when you don't know what the correct answer looks like.
Even now I open this page: https://sr.ht/~cadence/tube/ and I can see how I didn't think this was what you were referring to. The actual link is the last link on that page :D
I'm not sure what you are asking but you can use sourcehut: an alternative to Github/Gitlab/... which can be totally used without any registration and via email only.
It's not really user friendly so it really depends what's the audience you are looking for. I think it's open source and you can self host all services (like GIT, CI/CD) or only subparts of it.
- Arch based distros are not ideal for new users
- Manjaro is for fuckbois
Font rendering isn't bad at all, even if it's not infinality-tier (and that's enthusiast shit anyway).
If you, like me, do not have a instagram, check out these methods to view:
https://sr.ht/~cadence/bibliogram/
Or install this extension and enable Bibliogram redirects:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-redirect/
A lot of packages have (possibly) unnecessary dependencies, that can be removed. A number of packages for example required pkg-info, just to extract the current package version. More often than not, f, ht, s, etc. are also just used because someone didn't know that the there is a built-in function that does the same job (e.g. my org-roam patch from earlier today).
So to not promote this kind of behaviour in the future, I'd like to avoid adding these dependencies while working on the packages right now. As part of this I have also been working on a forwards-compatibility library for Emacs Lisp. My hope is that by providing useful utility functions and macros from newer versions of Emacs for older installations (e.g. package-get-version), the incentive to use these libraries will decrease.
Some standard stuff like Nextcloud and Vivaldi.
I'm going to try and get Android apps going with something like Anbox if I can.
I also think Chiaki would be interesting to play PS5 remote play.
I'd look into multi-stage programming. Some languages work very similarly to your pseudocode, for example:
A Gemini browser.
You could do this by using the default gx (:help gx).
You could use gmni for gx: https://sr.ht/~sircmpwn/gmni/
You could bundle it with this: https://git.sr.ht/~torresjrjr/gemini.vim
Fwiw there is also a fairly small utility by one of the maintainers of swaywm: https://sr.ht/~kennylevinsen/wlsunset/
I never got the red shift fork to work properly and wlsunset is a nice tiny thing (even if it has no geoip, it doesn't matter)
Proprietary software can not be part of free (as in freedom) software. That would violate the Free Software Definition.
Free software does not mean free-of-charge, see Sourcehut for a really good example of that. It is a free software git forge that is a paid service.
Nvidia drivers on the other hand, are not free software, because they violate all 4 essential freedoms defined by the Free Software Foundation. Nvidia drivers are proprietary software that is free-of-charge.
All free software are completely open source, but not the other way around. Sentry is a good example, which is an open-source software, but its licensing violates the essential freedom 0 (freedom to run the program as you wish, for any purpose). It is therefore not a free software.
Welcome, I recently started using Emacs. I wrote about it here. https://takeonrules.com/2020/10/18/why-i-chose-emacs-as-my-new-text-editor/
I recommend reading "How to Take Smart Notes" by Sonke Ahrens.
The best thing I do each evening is I write what I think my tasks will be for the next day. Org Mode makes this easy. Then, during the day, I add new subtasks. If I fail to write the tasks the night before, I write them in the morning. My agenda.org is an anchor that I use to recenter myself.
I started college with bad studying experience (I have a good memory, am quick to think, and connect things). I have a long history of writing todo lists on sheets of paper, notebooks, Google Keep, a Todo app, sending an email, etc.
But with Org mode, I use that agenda file as a re-centering place. I have my org directory backed by git and push those files up to a remote service (https://sr.ht).
https://sr.ht/d616.png I'm logged onto my gmail right now, and if I try sign into google plus it asks me to create an account. I might just be misunderstanding the point you're making, but I defintely don't have a google plus account.
Hey z-brah, just wanted to pipe and say the pulse script is cool - I wrote a little color c program and combined it with pulse and now my pulse colors are based on current bspwm_active color: https://sr.ht/5c9a.webm - in the webm it's hard to tell because my active border color doesn't change value by alot but the pulse values are changing with every theme switch(i kill and relaunch the script).
With your own PS4 or PS5 hardware, you can stream to nearly anything:
> Chiaki is a Free and Open Source Software Client for PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 Remote Play for Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Android, macOS, Windows, Nintendo Switch and potentially even more platforms.
This reminds me, I tested out a 3rd party Remote Play client on Linux called Chiaki recently. If anyone is in the same boat I am and wants to hit up their PS4/PS5 using Remote Play on the Deck, this ought to take care of you. All that we'll need to see is if it handles the Deck controls gracefully out of the box.
You can stream you PS5 with Chiaki on Linux (https://sr.ht/~thestr4ng3r/chiaki/). As for gamepass, you need Windows. It's not too hard to install Windows, however we don't know how good or bad the Windows experience on the Deck will be.
What about open source? I'm not buying apps anymore that are closed source. It can even be a zip file that comes with the app or a https://sr.ht repository, literally anything
I would also be happy to help you configure fdroid!
Side note I have another plugin
https://git.sr.ht/~parasrah/hestia.kak
That I use to safely load per-project configuration. , it's how I personally enable persistence for a project (so I'm not just creating .filelist.kak files anytime I open up kakoune). Also feel free to browse any of my other plugins while you're at it
In theory you should be able to access Stadia, GeForce Now, xCloud (which has been confirmed by Phil Spencer), and Amazon Luna all through the web browser.
Steam Link is an intrinsic Steam feature so I'd imagine it would work out of the box.
I've used Parsec and while you can use the web client, you are better off getting the actual application off off Flathub. PlayStation 4 and 5 have a FOSS remote play client for Linux called Chiaki. From what I gather though you can't exactly stream PS Now games directly sadly.
https://sr.ht/~thestr4ng3r/chiaki/
Can't speak for the other services though.
Swayr has the commands next-window-of-same-layout & prev-window-of-same-layout which switch between windows whose parents have similar layouts, that is, stacked and tabbed are considered to be there same layout where splits are different. That would probably fit your bill.
Have a look at https://sr.ht/~tsdh/swayr/
For keeping clipboard data after an application exists, I've written clipmon.
My intent with this tool was to actually monitor the clipboard to log when applications snoop in it, but due to how the protocol works, I had to implement a full clipboard manager for that to work.
It doesn't mess up mime types or formatting in any way, and your data is never flushed to disk (this is important to me since I often copy data that's too sensitive to have lying around).
The official one can be found here: https://remoteplay.dl.playstation.net/remoteplay/lang/en/ps5_win.html
Or checkout Chiaki open source remote play. Which has better performance imo: https://sr.ht/~thestr4ng3r/chiaki/
it's a pretty miserable experience to proxy it through invidious's servers, if you're using a public instance.
also fyi, since development on invidious has been abandoned, better to use cloudtube
>Thank you for reading my wall of text
Are you kidding? This somehow was a better explanation that the one in the wiki.
I did the same process for a little character annoying me in vis. Managed to do it and make it work, but not sure how. All that patching stuff is rather confusing to me and I still don't know how to make patches or how they're structured. The "just appending .patch to the commit of the workaround generates it automatically" is something I did'nt knew, so thank you for that.
It will be public, but not on Github (we run our own git server), probably will mirror to sr.ht too.
I will update/comment here when it's published in a halfway useful form, so you should get a notification then.
I'm trying to get River set up. Most everything I usually configure is working, but I'm having trouble with my power menu. Under X11, I could run xscreensaver-command -lock && xset dpms force off to lock my screen and shut of the monitor, but xset obviously doesn't work. I have swaylock working, but not DPMS.
In Sway, I've seen people use swaymsg "output * dpms off" to shut the monitor off, but that obviously doesn't work without Sway. I also found wlopm, but when I turn the monitor off, it doesn't come back unless I run the command to turn it on again (was using wlopm --toggle LVDS-1 as the command).
So, is there any way to do this with River? Or with some combination of swaylock and something like wlopm?
OP/author here, ~~desperate for~~ happy to hear feedback before I start trying to incorporate this into other projects (as a library in Go projects, as CLI executables in shell-script ones).
Note on mirroring:
Because of the posting guidelines, I linked the official GitHub mirror. The primary forge is Sourcehut, but I happily take patches/PRs/issues from any mirror (official or not). Submitting a CI job for an arbitrary remote is quite easy, so use whatever forge you prefer. More info this is in <code>CONTRIBUTING.md</code> and a blog post of mine.
I was going to throw at you a few bash commands, but on second thought it would be probably more useful to give you a few pointers on how to use git:
- "just a simple guide for getting started with git. no deep shit": https://rogerdudler.github.io/git-guide
- for more in-depth and visual explanations: https://learngitbranching.js.org
Choose a git hosting service (I love source hut, but you might want to go with gitlab or github for a more polished UI) and experiment, I'm sure you'll grasp the basic idea quickly!
Btw found this:
Gmerica is a science fiction story where Silicon Valley takes over the government and bans jeans, alcohol, and makes everyone wear tracksuits
Edit: Source https://sr.ht/~ev/gmerica/
Looks good!
I did something very similar to parse rules from jquery QueryBuilder package directly into SQLAlchemy ORM: https://sr.ht/~ocurero/sqlalchemy-querybuilder/
You might prefer Lemmy: https://join.lemmy.ml/
It's where the left-wing people who were booted from Reddit go. It's designed to be federated, so you can host your own instance if you don't like how they moderate (among other things, the Lemmy devs have hard coded certain forbidden words).
Personally, I prefer https://narwal.city, which is based on lotide/hitide (https://sr.ht/~vpzom/lotide/). They also federate, but the devs are libertarian rather than socialists, so they moderate with a much lighter touch. But they probably don't meet your "not clinically dead" criteria.
Sxmo 1.4.0, the simple & minimalistic UI for the #pinephone, has been released and features many user interface and usability improvements! Available for PMOS https://sr.ht/~mil/Sxmo/ and Arch Arm via https://github.com/justinesmithies/sxmo-alarm More release info below. https://lists.sr.ht/~mil/sxmo-announce/%3C20210329205326.i4veoh64u6huect6%40worker.anaproy.lxd%3E
Lotide is a fantastic federated link aggregator that is being developed, it supports all the usual suspects and ACTUALLY WORKS, like, right now it actually works. You can federate with other systems and receive posts from it.
This is what it looks like with the default hitide interface (this is a node run by the creator of lotide)
this is an instance running the WIP "hoot" interface, separate project I'm involved in. Which interface you use is an aesthetic and functional preference, both are front-ends for lotide. We're starting to get a bit of a community going, and more node operators to federate with would be nice.
A poster made with multiple spirals drawn on top of each other. I wanted to create a sunflower at first, but I ended up with this happy accident. 😅 Code can be found here if you're interested! https://sr.ht/~jagtalon/generative-art/
Try using another port.
Also it is not a WEB CLIENT like KiwiIRC. It's a transport for such kinds of clients. It can be used to build your own, or use such clients like https://sr.ht/~emersion/gamja/
Working on a new markup language, tentatively named sona with the goal of acting as an intuitive and flexible way to write content and complex documents. The reference parser (still a WIP) is written in Rust.
Yeah, it's super slick! Most control on a mobile desktop I've found. Good information here: https://sr.ht/~mil/Sxmo/
Keyboard bindings are definitely different and the default DWM stuff doesn't seem to be there when plugging a keyboard in, though it is configurable. I just haven't taken much time with the convergence stuff yet.
They've done quite a bit with just three buttons :D
Yeah, maybe bloated is not the correct word (hence the quotes), but since it has a lot of features that I'm not going to use it seems like a "waste" of resources anyway. And compared to sourcehut the UI is slow (but since one offers a lot more than the other this is a necessary caveheat).
Don't get me wrong! I'm happy with it and it's super easy to setup (unlike sr.ht). The best of both worlds for me would be having a Gitea instance with the CI builds from sr.ht. I just need some time to set everything up.
As with everything, we need to look for feature/resource/friendlyness balance.
You could try SourceHut, https://sr.ht
It's got a fast and minimal UI, in contrast to GitLab which is essentially trying to be GitHub. It's Free and Open Source so you could host your own if you like, although it would probably make more sense to use the official site. If you do so, please consider sending a few dollars to the guy behind the project for his expenses.
For discussion around SourceHut, see https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com+SourceHut
This I plan to do myself, sr.ht provides alpine packages so it should be fairly straightforward to containerize.
Also agree with Gitea, it is my current software and while I'm happy for the use I give to it, I need something more powerful but less "bloated".
I am not sure what you were looking at but there are commits from 16 hours ago, 3 days ago, 11 days ago, 13 days ago, 16 days ago..
I found links in your comment that were not hyperlinked:
I did the honors for you.
^delete ^| ^information ^| ^<3
i got a kick out of playing with sxmo. It's very different, and has its perks. It's based on pmOS and uses a GUI based on dwm. But it is *nothing* like a "basic phone use such as Android", and i can't imagine the kind of person who would use this as their main phone
Yes it is nice. The only alternative I've found was a lot more minimal in features, but it was working well I have to say.
Code https://sr.ht/~cadence/tube/
Dev Instance https://tube.cadence.moe/
via: https://old.reddit.com/r/opensource/comments/j9abvf/a_well_designed_alternative_to_invidious_by/
Maybe not "just" starting out, but I'm building lotide, a federated reddit-like using ActivityPub.
Because it's federated, communities and users can exist on different servers, running different implementations, which preserves the independence of the network.
Unlike some others in this space, the federation is already working, and I think at this point what I need most is users and feedback.
Announcement: The first release of org-webring has been tagged. The announcement can be read at https://lists.sr.ht/~brettgilio/org-webring/%3C87sgcg65cl.fsf%40gnu.org%3E. You can find all the in-depth details for the project on my blog at https://brettgilio.ml/posts/2020-08-20-announcing-org-webring.html. The project itself is located at https://sr.ht/~brettgilio/org-webring/.
Announcement: The first release of org-webring has been tagged. The announcement can be read at https://lists.sr.ht/~brettgilio/org-webring/%3C87sgcg65cl.fsf%40gnu.org%3E. You can find all the in-depth details for the project on my blog at https://brettgilio.ml/posts/2020-08-20-announcing-org-webring.html. The project itself is located at https://sr.ht/~brettgilio/org-webring/.
I'm adding it but I have to add it as https://dev.narwhal.city/ because that's an actual reddit alternative. I suggest you guys add a link from there back to https://sr.ht/%7Evpzom/lotide/ edit: nm about the link I see it there on the about page
While doing a little reading on the switch from rand to oorandom, I discovered an amusing and educational little story about the history of random numbers at the bottom of https://sr.ht/~icefox/oorandom/
battery life is work in progress for all OSes at the moment with ubuntu touch being the flagship.
In terms of interface - check this outL https://sr.ht/~mil/Sxmo/ which is sexy for any terminal lover :)
I am working on a RSS reader :
https://github.com/cedricbonhomme/newspipe
And on an open source software directory and release tracker:
https://sr.ht/~cedric/freshermeat/
Both written with Flask.
Feel free to contribute !!
Atonement
This week I've done a lot - I've gotten (what I think is) a nicely decoupled input system. I've created a Command enum in Rust that contains the component to insert into an entity for further processing. It's a handy feature I think I've only seen in Rust (though I could work out something similar in other languages I'd imagine - I already have an idea how I'd do it in Go). Right now I only have one type of Command, but the nice thing is I just have to add the field to the enum, input system and keymap.
Other than that I've added in a basic map with a couple of different generation methods - a truly random map with walls just kind of splattered everywhere and a completely blank map. The true random map is really just there to test out field-of-view and eventual pathfinding stuff. I don't want to get too far into implementing anything when I'm not sure how I plan on handling the map for the final game. Right now I just need something that can test out my systems.
I've also been toying with the idea of actually using the WASM support in Rust and RLTK (bracket-lib now, I guess). But I'm not sure how I'd host it - I think itch.io can handle it, but I'm not entirely certain.
That actually brings up a question - has anyone ever done unit testing of their game that uses an ECS? I'm kind of wanting to write some, but at the same time it's all just data, and either it's there or it isn't. Maybe some of my ancillary functions need tests, but probably not anything more.
I don't disagree but there is room for something between "shove everything through email" and "do everything through a web ui", and the sooner we admit it, the better chance we have of getting people to actually choose to not use GitHub.
I'd work on a sr.ht CLI but it's going to be in yet another language that I don't want to write or maintain so I'll let someone else...
Imagine that you had to crank the font size up to 11 to be able to read the code, and you reduce the tab width so you can fit a similar number of characters into fewer columns. Which do you prefer?
Or imagine you're reading the code with a screen reader. "tab tab do underscore work parenthesis...", or "space space space space space space space space...", wait, was it 8 spaces or 7? Who knows, let's commit it and wait for the ridicule at code review...
But no, let's just use spaces, because they Look Better and Everyone Else Is Wrong.
git is by definition decentralized so nothing to do on that front.
bugzilla is pre-git era so sure, decentralization was not a thing for projects back then AFAIK.
For the inconvenience of e-mails, yeah I agree you need a lot of configuration (`| git am -s` ;)
sr.ht is trying to do exactly that AFAIK, bringing the advantage of decentralized workflow to the masses with a fancy web interfaces. I hope he succeed.
The config is mostly stock sway, but I have some custom window borders here for development reasons, and I have a custom kanji-of-the-day script for the bar. I also stick in UTC time for easier collaboration with my peers online.
The config is mostly stock sway, but I have some custom window borders here for development reasons, and I have a custom kanji-of-the-day script for the bar. I also stick in UTC time for easier collaboration with my peers online.
Sr.ht pushes for a e-mail based workflow to git, that is supposedly superior to github/gitlab's web-based workflow. But how do I use that? Webmailers are probably not ideal for that, nor are most email programs:-/
How do I need to set up mail for this workflow?
Which mail programs work well for this? Which plugins make live easier with those programs?
Are there scripts that help?
Some nice git-mail setup howto would be really helpful for me.
They should consider https://sr.ht, and this is why:
- microservices for code hosting, issue tracking, CI, etc make the functionality more manageable and robust
- it is completely free software -- no open core model
- even if they don't end up using it, evaluating it and giving feedback can help its developers understand what free software projects are looking for
I want to have physical access to my personal website's servers. Self-hosting stuff like Mastodon ja sr.ht. I'm not 100% sure if I have a static ip, I think it's changed once before. It certainly doesn't change so often that it'd be a bother to update DNS records anyway, but it's of course easier and more reliable to have a reverse proxy in front.
Beh personalmente sto cercando il tempo di hostare sr.ht. Anche perché molto di quello che offre gitlab lo puoi trovare spezzettato in tanti servizi, afaik, il risultato dovrebbe essere lo stesso.
Check out sr.ht. I respect this developer a lot and it seems a very interesting project.
https://drewdevault.com/2018/06/05/Should-you-move-to-sr.ht.html
I've been sending this; https://sr.ht/voRj.png and it's automatically denied. They send me a reason saying to re-submit with payment info and a password (which I have been doing), but when I re-submit it gets denied. I can't post on the forums because I need a certain amount of levels, they don't seem to actively use twitter, and /u/jagexsupport hasn't seen/commented here. totally lost.
Wow, thank you for the consideration. I sent you these mockups at the time:
http://i.imgur.com/aN5NkAh.png
The latter is considering the dakuten and handakuten keys, for which there are a few options in portraying. MiTo is doing something like the first in GMK Laser, I think that looks good
Good luck with the set, I’m hoping everything turns out perfectly and I can add it to my collection soon!