@andyc That would mean using a custom template at the moment. Would be easy enough to make it configurable (I don't want to make too many such things a config option 'cos I don't want "template via lotsa yaml", but this seems reasonable).

@davep Love the addition of 'References & Mentions'. Works great and so useful as core functionality.PS. Is the title configurable (without hacking the template) ? I'd prefer 'Related Posts'.

@andyc See also where I spent a year logging pretty much everything I did in an Obsidian vault, just to see what the graph would look like: blog.davep.org/2023/09/11/a-ma

@davep Oh great. Thanks for that. Reminds me of the org roam graphs where I wasted more time analysing the connections than writing any actual content :-)

@davep This is a common problem. If you don't want to create a minor mode just for one keybinding, you can run something like(use-local-map (make-composed-keymap (define-keymap "q" #'quit-window) (current-local-map)))when you set up the buffer. If you have a keymap already (expando-map, say):(use-local-map (make-composed-keymap expando-map (current-local-map)))

@andyc I've moved all the pngs that currently appear on my front page over to webp and mobile measurement is now up to this...

@remixtures are the bots submitting PRs themselves? Usually it's polite to ask before any PR anyway. I'm thinking good manners are going out with doom scrolling and LLMs.

@thenewoil Too much "trust" is put into Tiobe Index regarding actual real popularity and adoption of languages.

@davepmy project is old, low-quality, too specific for my needs and was written in VB.NET. But this looks interesting. I give it a try!

@hajovonta Yup; also has a minimum word length filter as well.Do link yours if it's online!

@davepI made a project some 8 years ago that did the same but was a bit more advanced. There are some (common) words the user might want to exclude, is this package capable of doing that?

"AI is making me more productive, but so far it isn’t putting me in danger of unemployment.But what about those weakly bundled jobs? Garicano et al. predict that these will begin to decline only after demand becomes sufficiently inelastic — in other words, once AI becomes so productive that its output hits diminishing returns for the consumer. After that point, automation tends to replace human labor — it becomes a way to make the same amount of stuff with fewer workers, instead of a way to make more stuff with the same amount of workers.Until that point, there will be quite a lot of work for people in weakly bundled jobs to do, because of expanded demand. And yet at the same time, companies won’t know which tasks to hire workers for, because AI’s “jagged” strengths and weaknesses will be constantly changing.The rapidity with which Claude Code replaced the task of code-writing demonstrates this problem. In 2025, companies hiring software engineers could judge their merit based on how good they were at writing code. In 2026, companies have to judge the merit of software engineers based on how good they are at checking and maintaining code. Those skills don’t always go together.The solution, I think, is to hire more generalists. Instead of picking people to do specific tasks, companies will pick people whose job is to constantly learn what AI is good and bad at, and to fill in the gaps."noahpinion.blog/p/salarymen-sp

@remixtures woww! many (economists) discovering F.W. Taylor and Henry Ford, and how they stripped workers of their expertise and control over the work process

@stefano What I'm curious about is why artificial intelligence is used to produce software in high-level languages ​​written for humans. Wouldn't it be more appropriate to develop software in assembly (or a machine language it develops itself), which is certainly much faster?😉

@stefano Ugh...I don't even know what else to say. Sorry! 🤣

@stefano You reminded me the story of a dude i had in Twitter.He went fast, crashed faster, but a crash so spectacular that i wrote a blog about himseuros.com/blog/dictatorship-dThe story is real , i just avoided to point to him to avoid having LLM to index his name/(ex saas).He is now gone. He understands now why going at 200km/h without a seatbelt is not a flex.---As for Rust , it because they lack creativity, they lack propose, they watch youtube and never had to suffer with code.As you know i wrote Blackship (a jail orchestrator in Rust)I could have used C , but then i will have someone do : I rewrote Blackship from C to Rust.When asked, he will claim : Memory safety...When cornered to point the memory leak.. he will start telling you how Ubuntu is adopting Rust.

@andyc Yeah, I don't know that, but I can imagine it's the sort of thing that ends up getting out of hand.Last thing I want is to find out in a year that BlogMore has grown a Lisp scripting system and turned into the next Emacs.

@davep Oh no. I think that's clearly outside the scope of Blogmore. Hugo's 'page bundles' were hideously complicated IMHO.

@andyc Something I should look into too, I guess. I know there's a bunch of things you can do to say something like "if mobile, use this image rather than that image" and so on, but that feels like a tricky thing to mesh with "here's a bunch of Markdown".Could be an interesting thing to dive into long-term though.

@davep Oh. That's useful info as I am migrating Google photos/Flickr to local images so maybe I can use Webp (instead of png, jpg).

@andyc Forgot to mention too, that the biggest impact is going to be the stylesheets and JS (from what I can tell). Given these are generally going to be cached for a repeat visit, or a subsequent page load, I've not worried about them too much.I'm guessing PageSpeed is worst case scenario.

@andyc Actually did that really early on, hence all the minification support. I’ve tended to find the mobile score is hit by image sizes; not really sure what can be done there.

@davep Interesting method to find and fix minor, occasional issues. Ever considered doing the same with PageSpeed Insights (or similar tools) ? I score 100, 92, 100, 96 and 100 on Desktop but oddly Performance on Mobile is a measly 87 (on my site).

@itsfoss high time to move to #pijul

@itsfoss Finally Time Four legal booooz