people: ask their dependencies to follow semver, for fuck's sake already
also people: make a surprised pikachu face when the major version is incremented with every release

(i have been both, at times. this is about me. this is also about others who i've seen be a lot more militant about this issue)

the thing is, if you have a sufficiently complicated application it is not feasible to determine what is a "breaking change" or not. this complexity limit kicks in long before you get to a "browser" or a "JIT compiler" but it is definitely well applicable by that point

i think what people mean when they do both of those things are a mix of "please stop adding features entirely. only fix bugs" and "please only make changes i like, but not the changes i dislike" depending on maturity level. that's not really how open source software works though

I’m yellowcooln. I turn coffee into MeshCore projects.

I develop MeshCore tools like the live map now in use by various regional meshes, mesh health check dashboard, and other projects that help make mesh networks more usable.

https://github.com/yellowcooln

I’m also involved with the Greater Boston Mesh community (https://bostonme.sh/) where we’re rapidly growing our Boston and greater New England MeshCore network.

#Introduction #Boston #MeshCore #LoRa #SelfHosting

this ai bubble is going to burst any minute now, and we all know what that means: cheap data centre rack space in huge quantities.

can we use server racks to grow salad instead of swindle? i set out to find out: https://sa.lj.am/rack-mount-hydroponics/

We're moving house shortly and I'll be rebuilding my office. I have a terrible mix of computery things (NAS, switches, cables, etc.), books, electronics bits, and guitar building bits that don't live in a workshop. And then just projects in progress that dont' fit anywhere.

What sort of shelving/drawers/storage do people have that they're pleased with as a way of containing the mess?