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daudix.one | ||
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rolle.design
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| | | | | It's time to revive my international WordPress blog. This blog post exists only for testing purposes. I want to see those webmentions below. A side note, I also changed "Comment on Twitter" to "Comment on Mastodon" link, as I ditched the hell site. Stay tuned. | |
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jlelse.blog
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| | | | | I stumbled over Twemoji by Twitter ?? and a Hugo module for Twemoji and thought it might be a good idea to use Twemoji on my blog (I didn't use the Hugo module, but integrated it directly into my theme - with a few optimizations). In my Flatpak Firefox on Ubuntu most emojis don't have a color and it isn't really fun to use emojis in my blog posts when they don't look great everywhere. Twemoji replaces the Unicode emojis in the browser with SVG images. So if you have JavaScript enabled in your browser, you'll see emojis that look like on Twitter, otherwise you'll see the default Unicode emojis from your operating system. So expect an increased use of emojis here. ???? | |
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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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tilde.town
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| | | [AI summary] The author explores the feasibility of using Alpine Linux as a desktop operating system, detailing the installation process, configuration steps, and challenges faced in making it functional for daily use. | ||
