Sort keys: ordering a list nobody owns | Offprint

"Every bullet is a record in a repository you own and control." Of course @ngerakines.me would come up with an atproto outlining app that doubles as a compsci 101 lesson in recursion. blog.bulleted.app/a/3msm7lawl4c23-hello-from-bu…

atproto spaces repo export: feels a bit odd to do a giant index block. seems like this will put a low (and hard) cap on the number of records you can put in a space, and the key ordering seems unfortunate.

Sorting data when you aren't the only source of data, don't know the full size and shape of data ahead of time, and can't control the order in which data is created presents a lot of challenges. This is what we came up with to tackle them. #atprotocol #atdev

@margin.at and @semble.so, welcome to anypub.at Currently read only, you can now view your collections for inspiration for your blogs

I told y'all I'd finish writing this today. Enjoy "The Sorting Problem". #offprint cc @aka.dad impulsive-static.offprint.app/a/3mix2fjcd2623-the-sorting-p…

Bulleted is officially live: bulleted.app At the surface, it's pretty simple: It's an outliner. Every bullet is a record in a repository you own. The launch post covers what it does, so this thread is the part I left out: why I built it and what's underneath.