What is Hackers' Pub?

Hackers' Pub is a place for software engineers to share their knowledge and experience with each other. It's also an ActivityPub-enabled social network, so you can follow your favorite hackers in the fediverse and get their latest posts in your feed.

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1

In yesterdays panel “Public Interest Technology Fellowships”, our speakers highlighted key insights that align closely with the findings of our evaluation report:

“If you give people the space to work on projects they’re passionated about, their contributions can be transformational. Fellows introduce fresh perspectives to problem-solving, which is essential for meaningful progress.” — Hannah Bergmann, DigitalService

(1/3)

0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
4
0
0
0
0

You know and I know and you know that I know, but still, on the record:

Somali immigrants are my neighbors, my friends. I’m so glad my city is where so many have chosen to come live. They make Minneapolis better. Their presence is a blessing.

Somali neighbors: thank you for being here.

Trump administration: you can go directly to hell.

minnesotareformer.com/2025/12/

0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1

might not do this but every so often I think of writing an intro to Git for total beginners because when people ask me for an intro to Git I never know what to recommend

seems hard though, I so rarely write anything for total beginners

0
0
0

now supports atomic partial updates using the PATCH method: give it a subdirectory and it will update its contents without touching anything else

you can use it to e.g. upload previews of built documentation without having to maintain giant git checkouts with stale files for thousands of pull requests. and it's efficient, too!

see codeberg.org/whitequark/whiteq for an example workflow

whitequark.codeberg.page/
whitequark.codeberg.page/previ

With feature patch: In response to a PATCH request, the server partially updates a site with new content. The URL of the request must be the root URL of the site that is being published.
The request must have a application/x-tar, application/x-tar+gzip, or application/x-tar+zstd body, whose contents is merged with the existing site contents as follows:
A character device entry with major 0 and minor 0 is treated as a "whiteout marker" (following unionfs): it causes any existing file or directory with the same name to be deleted.
A directory entry replaces any existing file or directory with the same name (if any), recursively removing the old contents.
A file or symlink entry replaces any existing file or directory with the same name (if any).
In any case, the parent of an entry must exist and be a directory.
The request must have a Race-Free: yes or Race-Free: no header. Not every backend configuration makes it possible to perform atomic compare-and-swap operations; on backends without atomic CAS support, Race-Free: yes requests will fail, while Race-Free: no requests will provide a best-effort approximation.
If a PATCH request loses a race against another content update request, it may return 409 Conflict. This is true regardless of the Race-Free: header value. Whenever this happens, resubmit the request as-is.
If the site has no contents after the update is applied, performs the same action as DELETE.
0

In yesterdays panel “Public Interest Technology Fellowships”, our speakers highlighted key insights that align closely with the findings of our evaluation report:

“If you give people the space to work on projects they’re passionated about, their contributions can be transformational. Fellows introduce fresh perspectives to problem-solving, which is essential for meaningful progress.” — Hannah Bergmann, DigitalService

(1/3)

0
1
0
0
0