| 00:00.41 | *** join/#utah youtah (~youtah@67.139.187.132) |
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| 14:33.06 | shalkie | Good Morning youtah and #utah! |
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| 17:27.55 | jlp_znc | https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/research/a29146069/area-51-raid/ Popular Mechanics keeps us up to date on the whole Area 51 situation. |
| 18:06.38 | JPaul | I guess they're still good for something |
| 18:25.04 | programmerq | is it crazy to put 4gb of mp3 files into a git repo? I'm trying to archive a defunct podcast for personal use. the individual files are between 50 and 160mb each. |
| 18:25.11 | programmerq | will github get mad at me? |
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| 18:55.14 | jfindlay | programmerq: github uses (or used to use) its own storage abstraction system, but I can't remember the name |
| 18:55.30 | jfindlay | that came out in about 2013 |
| 18:55.44 | jfindlay | I'm sure they are using git lfs or something similar for exactly that situation |
| 18:56.04 | jfindlay | but yes, you are crazy for encoding your audio tracks in mp3 |
| 18:57.49 | jfindlay | ~napoleon programmerq |
| 18:57.49 | infobot | ACTION makes programmerq feed Tina |
| 18:58.01 | jfindlay | ~trump youtah |
| 18:58.01 | infobot | ACTION fires youtah |
| 18:59.55 | programmerq | it's not my own podcast-- I'm working on resurrecting a dead podcast be retrieving the artifacts that have been cached in various services on the internet |
| 19:00.02 | programmerq | most podcasts seem to be mp3 heavy |
| 19:01.26 | jfindlay | and here I was thinking of bringing back df21.net |
| 19:01.32 | jfindlay | clearly you are more noble than I |
| 19:01.44 | programmerq | jekyll is a neat little system that can generate static website content from markdown and other formats. There's a plugin for it called octopod, so I just need to grab all the metadata from the various caches out there, and then octopod can generate the podcast rss feed. |
| 19:02.22 | programmerq | unfortunately, due to copyright and licensing, I can't republish this particular podcast, but I figure this whole thing is fine for personal use. |
| 19:02.25 | jfindlay | I picked nikola over jekyll, but jekyll seems to be more popular |
| 19:02.52 | jfindlay | I think it was easier to get nikola to work with non-proprietary comment plugins |
| 19:03.23 | programmerq | only reason I stumbled onto jekyll at all was because of octopod. |
| 19:04.28 | programmerq | I did find a pure golang podcast generator too, but it wasn't quite flexible enough-- like not allowing you to explicitly specify the guid of an episode, which makes migrating to it difficult |
| 19:05.00 | programmerq | I'd like to end up with a tool/system that one can point to an existing podcast feed, and have it grab _everything_ suitable for migrating to the static file burn approach. |
| 19:05.35 | programmerq | I figure if there's a usable option like that, podcasters may be more likely to go through that migration step so they don't have to keep paying libsyn $260/year for a podcast they may be done with. |
| 19:06.02 | programmerq | and not have to worry about long term wordpress maintenance |
| 19:10.38 | jfindlay | I think you can use that experience to describe golang itself |
| 19:22.10 | programmerq | the git lfs stuff is handled different than normal github blobs. They limit the space and bandwidth per month on it |
| 19:22.17 | programmerq | maybe that's fine for archival purposes? |