Cool! Thanks for checking it out!
738 karma · joined August 16, 2007
Cool! Thanks for checking it out!
Their local-first approach inspired that aspect of the 9social design.
However, a big difference is that SSB is a sophisticated protocol.
With 9social, the heavy lifting is done by git and a set of conventions.
Yup, local-first is central to the design.
And, you only see who you explicitly follow.
Thanks for checking it out!
I hope there's a sympy-thagoras out there.
( • ‿ • )
"There's a filesystem for that."
¯ \ _ ( ツ ) _ / ¯
This is an experiment towards that:
https://github.com/dharmatech/9social
The first client is written for plan9. This keeps the design honest. (If it can run on plan9/rc/acme...)
Video demo:
The current implementation is less than 3000 lines of code.
And speaking of Emacs... 9social was heavily inspired by an Emacs project called Org Social:
I'll head over to the releases.
It would be awesome if go was a first class language on 9front. I.e. ships with it.
I've been messing around with a social network for plan9:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=q6qVnlCjcAI&si=MBCeM0QdA0WsKAe7
It's all in rc and awk. There are places where go (or clojure!) would have been nice.
It's implemented for plan9, but clients could be made for any OS:
https://github.com/dharmatech/symbolism.lean
It's a port of code from C#.
Lean is astonishingly expressive.
Side note: here's my workflow for running Plan 9 on Windows:
https://github.com/dharmatech/symbolism.lean
Lean is astonishingly expressive.
Oberon is a very nice, fun and cozy system and environment for programming. I lived in it for a few months back around 2010 and it was a joy.
That's something I miss with Notion. I basically want a Notion but extensible and malleable like Emacs.
If Domino was solid, I'd imagine Domino on AS/400 was near unstoppable.
The name gives a weird vibe. But, it's free and it's your project so, whatever. ¯ \ _ ( ツ ) _ / ¯
https://youtu.be/vB3xo2qn_g4?si=y2udkdfezSR9ktUO
Pretty cool!
"Why Isn't My Brain Working?"
by Datis Kharrazian
published in 2014 talked about this over a decade ago.
Just saw your post to the Common Lisp reddit.
Consider also posting to the larger Lisp reddit.