golang🌟 Go 1.25.3 and 1.24.9 are released!
📢 Announcement: https://groups.google.com/g/golang-announce/c/YEyj6FUNbik/m/_SDlIvxuCAAJ
📦 Download: https://go.dev/dl/#go1.25.3
| pronouns | she/her |
| esme | potatoes |
Esme
@esmepotatoes
- 149 Followers
- 720 Following
- 233 Posts
Backend and Infrastructure Software Engineer for a day job; FOSS, Operating Systems, Product Development nerdery, and an idealist's want to create empathy and kindness for a vocation :)
(May contain hefty traces of potatoes 😛)
@Edent I happen to’ve been near the library today running some errands, so I managed to take a look at this — they look like this on my end, digitised as segments, is that something you’d like a copy of?
Nowa the cat😼
Obsolete Sony
elementaryWe finally have a release date for Silk Song! Who’s playing it on elementary OS?
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1030300/Hollow_Knight_Silksong/
Justin VelgosMade an iOS Shortcut to let you follow someone from a different Mastodon instance without the copy/paste hoop-jumping.
https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/e109c8e6b8c0420c902134049b13c064
Once added to your Shortcuts app, you can share a Profile (or webpage or text that contains a profile link or username) to this Shortcut to be taken to the Follow confirmation page without ever copying or pasting anything.
Let me know if you find it helpful or run into any issues.
World Wide Web Consortium📆 7-9 October 2025, London, UK 🇬🇧
W3C is pleased to call for participation in: IAB/W3C Workshop on Age-Based Restrictions on Content Access
The Internet Architecture Board (IAB) and World Wide Web Consortium
(W3C) are convening a workshop to examine the technical and
architectural implications of different approaches to implementing
age-based restrictions on access to online content.
Paper submissions due by: 2025-08-08
More at:
https://www.w3.org/events/workshops/2025/iab-w3c-workshop-on-age-based-restrictions-on-content-access/
@cheeaun Hello!
Giant SwarmThe secret is out!
This is how we so effectively manage Kubernetes at Giant Swarm! 🤣
Daniel SpiewakOne of my coworkers refers to Open Source as “the most incredible thing humanity has ever accomplished.” When he says that, he’s not making a socioeconomic or political statement, nor is he ignoring technical shortcomings. Rather, he is making an observation about how millions of people have created this immense pile of loosely coupled legos that actually all kind of fit together, without any central direction or fiat authority, with the only final arbiter being user adoption.