February 2024

10 bookmarks saved in February 2024

OPML is underrated

https://kmaasrud.com/blog/opml-is-underrated.html
Why OPML us iseful
With OPML, you don’t need separate applications or services to categorize feeds. Categorization can be achieved within a single OPML file through its outlining capabilities or by managing multiple OPML files, each dedicated to a different category or use-case. It is a very viable workflow to have one OPML file for your YouTube subscriptions, another for your favorite Twitter/X and Mastodon users, one more for news sites, and yet another for personal blogs — the world’s your oyster. However, there aren’t many application that support nested OPML outlines or categorizing based on different files, sadly, but there should be! This is a call to action, developers: Perfect side-project! Beyond personal convenience, OPML has the potential to better the ecosystem of the small web. By not only sharing an RSS feed on your personal website, but also your list of subscribed feeds, we’re effectively creating a recommendation system that is based on concious curation, not statistical metrics.

bluesky-crossposter

https://github.com/Linus2punkt0/bluesky-crossposter
An app for crossposting your posts from bluesky to twitter and mastodon - Linus2punkt0/bluesky-crossposter

sveltekit-systemd

https://github.com/karimfromjordan/sveltekit-systemd
a build job that builds your SvelteKit app into a very minimal systemd portable service and a deploy job that can upload and start the container on your server. The image built by the build job only contains your SvelteKit app, a Node.js executable and glibc++. The total size of the final image is approximately 37 MB

Release Notes: How to make self-hosted maps that work everywhere and cost next to nothing • MuckRock

https://www.muckrock.com/news/archives/2024/feb/13/release-notes-how-to-make-self-hosted-maps-that-work-everywhere-cost-next-to-nothing-and-might-even-work-in-airplane-mode/
Can we build a better way to build — and maintain — maps? DocumentCloud developer Chris Amico shares his recent work exploring new advances and opportunities when it comes to self-hosting maps.