I thought I knew #Python until I read this. The plugins' functionality was quite interesting, and I have a few ideas about what I can use it for. One thing I miss in Python that I often use is in #CPP are true abstract classes, overloading, and extension of classes. With tools like this, you can achieve similar functionality.
Normally, after reading an article like this, I like to go back to the official #Python documentation. Articles like this teach by example and plant seeds, terms, words, and concepts in your brain. Going back to the documentation, you then get a better understanding of what you read. It also gives more meankng and some sense to the chaos that documentation can often introduce.
Let's get this out of the way: they give a number of #reasons why #webservers "might wish" to establish that a web #client is running on a "#trusted" software stack, including things like "make sure other game players aren't cheating" and "ensure I'm talking to another human".
If not using a Google-endorsed #browser means #losing#access to all of that, most people are not going to be able to make that choice. They're going to have to use #Chrome, and they'll have to put up with it shoving "#interstitial ads" (aka all-encompassing #TV#commercials in the middle of your attempt to use the service) and a million other ads.
OK, the burnout has me. Started a couple days ago. I’m not 100% what triggered it, but I think it may have been assisted by the “therapy” experience last Friday. Regardless, I can feel a discord between my brain and body. I’m up today and feel rested but my brain is stuck.
So switching gears to #quiet today. Staying home. Light work duty. Maybe a nap. Let’s see if we can ease ourselves into a #reset. If I had a #hottub, I’d be in it now.
The good news is that #SelfCare day seems to have helped. Managed to be productive in the morning and napped like a champ after lunch. Feeling a bit better this evening. Isolating and recentering is always the way.
If I find out that this purely #neurochemical, and a #med and actual support from #docs helps address or even moderate it, then I would be a happy camper.
As an #Introduction, this is my secondary #Fediverse account alongside my main one found at @queenslight.
This one will mostly be for times when I have lots to write about (not that I really need 8000 characters), or when the Mastodon instance I'm on is down do to an update/attack.
I do still have the #Misskey instance I am on too, but unlike with Misskey, Calckey's interface definitely has a much nicer learning curve, and even with its beginnings, is way more #Blind Friendly to screen reader users, even without keyboard shortcuts yet.
Not much else to say, thus may you all have a lovely rest of your day!
Update!
Remember above I said there weren't keyboard shortcuts yet I stand corrected! J/K are definitely here. Not sure if the question-mark key shows them all or not, since I haven't gotten that command to work yet. I'll keep looking.
I made my very first Open-Source merge request of my entire life today. I made it to Fedora Docs UI. I am excited and I am already working on more bugs. Thank you @fedora for giving regular people the opportunity to contribute.
@hankg@fedora Yeah it was a neat experience. Now that I have done that I am taking some time to learn the workflow of the #docs team, then I will contribute more.
Come along to the writing workshop hosted by the Fedora Docs team on Thursday 28 September 12:00 → 12:30 and 18:00 → 18:30 (UTC). Choose one that suits your timezone.
No registration is necessary. Just write your name or nick on Jitsi Meet UI before you click 'join meeting'.
Today's the day!
We're starting our read-through of Accessibility for Everyone by Laura Kalbag in the Write the Doc Slack Community's learn-tech-writing channel.
Man I didn't even notice #Flathub now has a dedicated page for its #docs. So much better than the old READMEs on GitHub style! https://docs.flathub.org/