Turned out I didn't make it, sorry. Maybe next time. I hope you had a great yarn, @prologic and @bender, and didn't waste any time waiting for me.

@zvava No HEAD requests, but regular GETs with If-Modified-Since request headers if possible: https://git.mills.io/yarnsocial/yarn/src/branch/main/internal/fetcher.go#L270

@zvava yarnd fetches the feeds roughly every ten minutes:

grep twtxt.net www/logs/twtxt.log | cut -d ' ' -f1 | tail -n 20
2025-10-04T07:00:45+02:00
2025-10-04T07:10:26+02:00
2025-10-04T07:22:43+02:00
2025-10-04T07:30:45+02:00
2025-10-04T07:40:48+02:00
2025-10-04T07:52:59+02:00
2025-10-04T08:00:07+02:00
2025-10-04T08:13:33+02:00
2025-10-04T08:23:13+02:00
2025-10-04T08:31:22+02:00
2025-10-04T08:41:29+02:00
2025-10-04T08:53:25+02:00
2025-10-04T09:03:31+02:00
2025-10-04T09:11:42+02:00
2025-10-04T09:23:11+02:00
2025-10-04T09:29:49+02:00
2025-10-04T09:36:17+02:00
2025-10-04T09:46:33+02:00
2025-10-04T09:58:40+02:00
2025-10-04T10:06:54+02:00

I suspect that the timing was just right. Or wrong, depending on how you're looking at it. ;-)

@kat The duck was in a darker spot, so my camera wasn't all that happy with the lighting. Upon further inspection, you're right, now that you pointed it out, I can see it too! The feathers do look like an oil painting. ;-)

@kat I reckon the original <details> need to have the open attribute set in order to expand it, so I cannot just define some custom CSS rules to do that in my browser.

But in regards to twtxt, my client won't hide anything in that realm anyway. :-) It's just more noise.

@kat Ta. The only good use for <details> is to collapse long logs in bug analysis reports. Other than that, I find it rather annoying to expand sections manually.

As for spoilers, personally, I don't care at all. Not the slightest bit. If there is something that I don't wanna read, I just stop reading. ¯_(ツ)_/¯

But I've got the feeling that I've got an unpopular opinion on that matter. ;-)

@kat Ten stories or more are already very tall in my books. Not sure at which height I would start calling high rise buildings sky scrapers, but Wikipedia suggests around 150 meters, depending on region.

Oh, I just found https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f1/Pier_17_2018-03_jeh.jpg and this really does not look all that high. I thought that this would be at least 50 or 100 meters up. I was completely wrong. :-D

@kat How often have you been up top a sky scraper roof so far?

@zvava I reckon there's currently nobody working on v2. Which timezone are you in? Just post your questions here or head over to #yarn.social at libera.chat for a more realtime conversation via IRC.

@kat Uuhh, a rooftop concert! That sounds sick. I first learned about this in Electric Callboy's tour report. They played the same location last year.

Heck yeah, you managed to be in the front rows. :-) I never heard about Rilo Kiley before, but the two songs I just listened to are good. Something to relax to.

@movq @kat Thanks! :-) I was reading the gakw manual when it started and caught up on the eels later. :-)

@kat Completely off-topic, I didn't know that the English language picked up the German word "Ersatz". Discovering things like that always brings me joy. It has some interesting other properties, though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ersatz_good#Etymology

@bender Cool, the PDF doesn't have the navigation links between each section, that's indeed a tad nicer. Thanks!

@kat Oh dear, nobody needs bot attacks. :-( Luckily, the web server responding a hell lot quicker today than the last two days.

@kat @movq Sorry, I neither finished it nor in time. :-( That's as good as it's gonna get for the moment: https://git.isobeef.org/lyse/gelbariab/-/tree/master/rss-proxys?ref_type=heads

The README should hopefully provide a crude introduction. The example configuration file is documented fairly well, I believe (but maybe not). You probably still have to consult and maybe also modify the source code to fit your needs.

Let me know if you run into issues, have questions, wishes etc.

Hahaha, I first thought of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zA52uNzx7Y4 when I read @kat's "lyrics". ;-)

Doesn't sound bad, I like it. The synth reminded me of some song by Beast in Black.

@movq @kat I also wondered for a very long time why nobody improved the man experience in the terminal. I'd love to see links and more colors.

@kat Ta, very catchy indeed! :-) Their polyphony is great.

@kingdomcome Yeah, it's all about simplicity. That's what got me hooked. In its original form without the extensions, you can even read the raw feed and it doesn't feel all that bad.

@kat Thank you! I have to check out more of their stuff.

@kat Uuhh, I love this! Who's that, what's that song?

@kat From what I grasped so far, you're certainly heading for this for sure. :-)

@kat I know, right!?

Obligatory meme: https://www.digitalprintcustom.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Jesus-Fucking-Christ.jpg :-D

@kat Cool! I just got an idea for work tomorrow: Use dmenu to quickly start different SSH tunnels I routinely need.

@movq @kat I'm just used to it because I deal with such things all the time. :-)

Of course, @kat! But I'll first write some instructions (hopefully this week) and then let you know. :-) Should be much easier then.

@kat I have absolutely no idea, but I wouldn't be surprised if it uses the closest full image after your cut point and not the one before. Hence, the deltas between the two full images have nothing to really refer to. So, the video player just shows the first full image it finds and "freezes" the image until the video stream actually hits it.

Let me try to visualize it, | represent full images, . just subsequent deltas:

Original start of video
↓
|......|.....|........|......|..
   ↑                      ↑
   Cut point      Cut point

Resulting video:

   ....|.....|........|....
   ↑↑↑↑
   This is where it freezes         

Could be complete bullshit, though. Wouldn't be the first time that I'm wrong. :-)

I'm just curious, what exact command line do you use to cut the video?

@kat Yup, can't complain! :-)

@kat Nice use of dmenu.

@movq @kat Any text format beats a binary configuration format. However, YAML and XML are both terrible choices in my opinion. I'd prefer YAML over XML if I had to.