Sean Lane @seanlane@mastodon.technology

Thought I found an intermittent bug occurring with @resticbackup@twitter.com
. Turns out that restic was right and a stick of RAM was failing

Interesting, in 2019 JetBrains saw 87% of Python devs using Python3, up from around 75% last year

https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2019/python/

@ColinTheMathmo Difference in ease of falsification?

It is proven! I am seanlane on Keybase: https://keybase.io/seanlane/sigchain#1d21116ce6ef440ca3d0c2eeaa7199c32b9831f951b671bf12c0c5030cc037a60f

@funkeh Can I snag Rayquaza?

@ColinTheMathmo I enjoyed Networks, Crowds, and Markets; it provides an approachable intro to both graph and game theory:

https://www.cs.cornell.edu/home/kleinber/networks-book/

@hatnix

Mercenaries: Playground of Destruction
Fallout 3
Rocket League
Portal

Nothing too groundbreaking, but definitely my favorites

Cool new GitHub project, collect your info and data from various sources and display locally on a chronological timeline:

https://github.com/mholt/timeliner

@uliwitness It's can be a hassle, but another option is using Docker to build what you need in an isolated container

Got access to a six core, 32 gb machine at work this week. In other news, GMail is back to being reasonably responsive again

Finally finished moving my website over from using Jekyll to Hugo as the static site generator. Ended up being a lot more work than I expected, but should pay dividends.

@alexcleac Haven't had a chance to play with it, but does seem interesting. Keeping access firewalled to the local network and accessing via VPN might ease the security risks.

@wdavery unless you're allow to run python, then you could install it directly? Not sure, never done it that way. We've been using Caddy server which has a git hook directive that connects with gitlab, so anytime the master branch changes, the server automatically pulls the new changes and rebuilds the site.

@wdavery cool, glad to help. Yeah, with shared housing, you'd have to generate the static site times and then copy to the server.

@wdavery Been playing with mkdocs, which does the same thing but with Python instead of NodeJs. Not sure if there's a huge difference in feature set, but my tech stack revolves around python so it tends to be my standard default