personally i'm delighted that "live-tooting" is catching on.
via Amy Castor and @davidgerard in their latest: https://amycastor.com/2022/12/18/crypto-collapse-binance-is-not-so-fine-ftx-delaware-vs-ftx-bahamas-celsius-voyager-gemini-tether/
personally i'm delighted that "live-tooting" is catching on.
via Amy Castor and @davidgerard in their latest: https://amycastor.com/2022/12/18/crypto-collapse-binance-is-not-so-fine-ftx-delaware-vs-ftx-bahamas-celsius-voyager-gemini-tether/
I would also accept "emitted a series of toots".
I think a tshirt is in order: "Keep on tootin'..."
@cryptobarf @molly0xfff “toot” always remind me of my father who was quite fond of this fun little gem.
“Beans, beans, the musical fruit
The more you eat, the more you toot
The more you toot, the better you feel.
So let's have beans with every meal.”
Damn, but I miss him….
@molly0xfff Personally I'd prefer a system that allows for live, one-way sharing around a specific topic, sorta like Telegram channels but expendable, linked to some posting account (either the actual author or an org name) and not on Telegram. #ActivityPub could do this but I think something closer to RSS+WebSockets could be better suited.
Misintelligence's Live Center currently does this by polling an API every 60 seconds that is backed by a Matrix room.
Would RSS+WebSockets be a push serivce, though? I hate the idea of polling APIs.
Although pushing individually to instances has its own issues with scalability...
Anyway, my immediate reaction is that maybe another solution would be better, but if ActivityPub can already do it, is the other solution sufficiently better to justify having another solution to maintain.
What do you think?
Awesome!
I, personally, dig the idea of sending a “toot”.
But, then again, I’ve not gotten over the use of the word Fart here in Norway, my better half’s homeland. It pleases me to see it every time.
Toot away, world!
@billclawson well it does, in that crypto is still in 2022 clunky brittle garbage that is all but unusable for humans.
Remember that ~100% of crypto holders got into it for the money and can't necessarily work computers, let alone understand how this bunch-of-wires lab bench prototype works.
I can't find it, but there was a straw poll on /r/bitcoin a few years ago that showed 90+% of users keeping their hodling on coinbase.