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carlschwan.eu | ||
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rolle.design
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| | | | | I have finally implemented a very simple Fediverse-commenting to my WordPress blog here at rolle.design in favor of Webmention. I have practically taken the Carl Schwan's code and modified it a bit. Mastodon's API is quite simple, but I wanted to get it done in ten minutes. There are other fancier ways available, which even [...] | |
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solariz.de
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| | | | | Signal store keys in kwallet but not so much actually | |
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adriano.fyi
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| | | | | Problem synopsis I'm a huge fan of sqlc's approach to code generation. I've seen sqlc called a reverse ORM, and I really like that moniker. However, as a sqlc newbie, I'm still discovering its edge cases. Today's edge case is using postgres UPSERT queries with sqlc. The crux is that when upserting, it's necessary for unique key conflicts to occur so that the UPDATE portion of the query executes. But non-null uuid Go types tend to have a zero-value of 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000. This results in new records inserting with the uuid Go type's zero value, and every following new record upserts the existing zero ID record. | |
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logr.cogley.info
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| | | I looked at various window tiling managers for macOS, but I think I will stick with hammerspoon. To use it, you write a lua program in your $HOME (similar to awesomewm for linux), and bind macOS APIs to keyboard shortcuts. It is a "bridge between the operating system and a Lua scripting engine". Not only can you tile your windows, but also do things like trigger events when you arrive home, or, plug in a USB device, for example. | ||
