https://piefed.social/u/misk posted on Apr 2, 2026 12:05
paywall
If only there was a link to archived copy in the post.
I didn’t know he did that movie, but it was fantastic, if tonally very different from Community.
Right, and as much as I’ve followed his work and tried to learn more about writing, all I can profess is deep perplexity about how I would go about writing this film!
Someone on the github issue thread has been asking for clinfo output on affected systems, theorising that client issues are caused by issues with vendor detection.
This is a bit of an ask, but if it’s quick to jump forward and back between ROCm releases on your setup, would you be able to pass your clinfo output from 7.2.0 into the ticket linked above? No worries if not
I uploaded a quick video about the issue for Github. Passing it along to you as well :)
appreciate you 😊
@jaz@toot.wales Great, the CFP for the track is now open!
https://hackers.pub/@fedidevkr/2026/fediverse-social-web-track-at-coscup-2026-cfp
Ooooo, nice! I made the same thing recently, but this one uses threadiverse communities for the Usenet groups - https://piefed.social/c/piefed_meta/p/1904499/back-to-the-future-interacting-with-threadiverse-communities-through-usenet-nntp
I work in this industry and they’re (predictably) blowing it way out of proportion. These things are prohibitively expensive for everyone but huge corporations. Thousands of dollars for the devices and add more on top for the controller/server
Pretty sure this isnt new technology. Its new to the public, but im 90% sure magicians had access to something like this already.
@brooke oh, great. Let me know if you ever need any favours. I also won't be in a rush.
Is there any good courses that cover the more technical aspects of backend development? Here are some examples, not even limited to this, but I want to hear more than the basics and also some security things to look out for in like a yt video or something, potentially includes, CORS, Cookies, JWT, server side sessions, server side rendering, websockets, server side events, html patterns (e.g the backend returning html components to be place into the browser). Status Codes, GET and POST, GRPC, file transfers.
Boot.dev covers a lot of this. They have a Typescript and a Go path that you can choose between. They do take a computer science basics approach to their backend courses, which has pros and cons. This means that there’s a significant number of courses, and a lot of them rely on learnings from previous ones. If you have any coding experience, you can probably skip all the Python and C courses and jump right into the meat of it. It’s also a go at your own pace monthly subscription course. Again, pros and cons. As an experienced frontend dev, I got through the Typescript course in about 2 months that’s spending a good amount of time each week on it. There is also an active Discord community that you can reach out to with questions if the my butt assistance bot isn’t able to answer them, but it’s pretty good.