Holy moly.
1. Horribly embarrassed that I signed up for and got a ~tilde space that I did exactly nothing with. For 5 years.
2. Warm-belly-happy going through this giant mail-a-lanche in my in box.
3. I have abandoned all social media over the past year or two so, I guess, i’ll do ~tilde instead.
4. I don’t really know how to code so this might take a while.
5. Thanks everyone who has put effort into creating this.
Beste Grüße aus Hamburg
Roger
First off, if you haven't already checked it out, go look at Aaron Moman's (
~admoman <http://tilde.club/~admoman/>) Tilde Club RSS feed. It's a feed of
everything that has been updated on Tilde Club as it happens, and it's
available at this URL:
http://tilde.club/~admoman/feed/tilde.club.atom
As I was reading all the responses coming in last night, I realized, I want
a list of RSS feeds. I want to have a Tilde Club folder in my RSS reader
with all your blogs. I tried to follow links as people were mentioning
them, looking some folks up through google and what not and I realized,
well, I could just ask.
I know, I know, we haven't updated our blogs in the past 10 years. This is
okay. Because the beauty of RSS is that it's there, waiting for you, when
you are ready to post again.
So I made a google form: https://forms.gle/W3hTGU4ksUE6ExjE7
Go fill out the google form. Put in your RSS feed, wherever you think your
"main feed" is. If you have more than one feed, put the extra feeds in the
"extra feeds" question.
After a day or two, I'll take your responses and make an OPML file,
suitable for importing into your favorite RSS reader.
In the meantime, in this email thread, post your favorite RSS tips and
tricks and whatnot. I'll go first. On linux, I like Liferea, on Mac, I like
the newly rebooted Net News Wire. On Windows 10 I have not found anything I
like. Anyone using an RSS reader on Windows 10 that they like?
Thanks!
John Wilson (~crazybutable <http://tilde.club/~crazybutable>)
If you see weird characters like this showing up on people’s ~ web pages,
it’s because our HTML files are no longer being served as UTF-8 by default.
I have no idea when it changed, but possibly it's a bit of custom
configuration that didn’t survive the server switch.
To fix your own stuff, just put a little magic in each page’s <head>
section:
<meta charset="UTF-8">
Pardon if this question is dumb or has been addressed elsewhere. Is there, or are there plans, to set up a Patreon or something to help ensure that services continue to run (and flourish if our community swells?)
All the best,
~tingham
Okay, I have looked at the tildemapper code again and it should in fact
be picking up new people just fine.
It walks /home and looks in each user for a readable public_html dir, so
if you're not fully publicly readable there it won't map your pages.
There's also a killfile at /home/brendn/bin/botify/killfile which it
honors (I don't remember what that killfile was originally created for,
but it's publicly writable so you can put yourself in there if you don't
want mapped). It also has an internal killfile that I've put certain
things (like dynamically generated stuff that would be different every
time it looked at it).
It's at http://tilde.club/~silver/sitemap2.html by date.
Unrelated, but I just scrolled down to me and remembered this: the
terminal we should all be using to log into tilde.
http://tilde.club/~silver/2016-07-26-cool-retro-term.html
Over on my Tildespace, I’ve posted some links to Tilde Era ephemera that may be of interest to my fellow Tildezens. (One of those terms will catch on, right?) Things like:
A TIME Magazine article on cyberpunk from 1993 that I saved for some reason.
In 1995 I photocopied this article from New Media magazine on the various writing tools available for web pages (e.g. HoTMetaL, Web Weaver, etc)
When I got my first unix account back in 1994, my University made me affirming this ethics and acceptable use pamphlet about responsible use of electronic mail, how to use Pine, etc.
And in 1995, they established some web server policies.
David
~ironicsans
Imagine a person struggling with something really heavy, like depression or addiction. Imagine that one morning their friends manage to get them to watch a sunrise. It’s amazing. Life changing.
But you can’t see sunrises all the time. And even if you could, the novelty would wear off. As the morning wears on, and the memory of the sunrise fades, this person goes back to their normal life. Where they’re struggling again.
Many (all?) of us are overwhelmed and disheartened by today’s internet. So here’s a question to the group, as a die hard tildee. How can we make something like this last longer than a sunrise?
Love from New Zealand,
Jon
I have a shiny new TheLounge install on one of my servers if anybody
wants to use it. It's the least-bad universal IRC client I'm aware of.
Far as I can tell TheLounge has no way to add users except via the
command line, so drop me a line if you want an account.
