Tootski is a bookmarklet that will share the page you're on to your Mastodon instance, including the title, address, and any text you may have selected. If you have any questions or need help, please find me at https://xoxo.zone/@kentbrew.
You need to know the name of your Mastodon instance if it's not mastodon.social. To find it, visit your home page on Mastodon and copy out the part between the second and third slash. My home URL looks like this:
| /* use strict */ | |
| const me = { | |
| // we could potentially set this in game.create from game["_gridWidth"] | |
| // instead of hard-coding the number 24 | |
| board: { | |
| height: 24, | |
| width: 24 | |
| }, | |
| // starting score should be 0 |
Curious reader @plasticmind asked this question on the Twitter:
Dear lazyweb: does anyone know of a way to pull the Instagram feed for a particular user into a site automatically without needing to pay a monthly subscription for a service? Happy to entertain dev-related options.
The answer is, as always, "it depends." If it's your account, you can do this with Pinterest, and along the way make sure that any time one of your Instagram posts winds up on Pinterest it will have correct attribution.
At long last it's time to get serious about Manifest V3:
https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/migrating_to_manifest_v3
https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/migrating_to_service_workers
Problem: all the cool new toys only work in Chrome Canary. If you're like me, your chrome://extensions page is already a giant mass of internally-conflicting test extensions and you dislike the taste of coal dust, so you've avoided Canary versions of Chrome at all costs.
While performing eyeball-based QA for an API update I needed a fast way to reformat output so that all keys would be in the same order. Here's what I came up with:
sortByKeys = input => {
// default: return anything whose typeof is NOT "object"
let result = input;
// do we have an object? look inside
if (input && typeof input === "object") {
Here's a scary page:
https://www.facebook.com/ads/preferences/?entry_product=ad_settings_screen
Open up the Advertisers section and check out that first section: advertisers who use a contact list added to Facebook. Unlike the other tabs in this section, these ads have nothing to do with your behavior on Facebook or elsewhere on the Internet. All these advertisers got your name the old-fashioned way: by trading something of value for a list containing your contact information.
Per Facebook's vague-but-cheerful explainer, this is "typically" your e-mail address or phone number, but there's really no way to know for sure.
Here's a doc we never published while I was at Pinterest. Some or all of it may be useful; please keep in mind that I've been ex-Pinterest since March 2022 and cannot help if it doesn't work.
I apologize in advance for the chirpy Pinterest editorial tone throughout; it's a Thing there.
Hi, all. Kent Brewster here, oldest surviving engineer at Pinterest. For the past ten years we've been working on a handful of things that help people who love Pinterest find new inspiration from the Web and share it as easily as possible.
These things are: