Looks closer to that of a Male House Finch. 👍

I use git, and using it can be hit and miss from time to time. There is a python package available called `git-changelog` and another called `git-cliff` (I like this one better - git-cliff.org ) that can help streamline change logs for public consumption.

While not an ASOS by any means, the only things that come to mind that give near-real-time/real-time values are personal weather stations with rapid polling rates.

Sometimes I wonder if he meant to say 'embargo' over a 'tariff'...

Oh! Time to dust off that good ol' resume. 😅

Am aware it's a remote chance, but it feels a bit off-putting in the event that this could transpire. Thus, requiring both a DNS record AND a web server verification file might be the better and more secure option and not one or the other.

I'm more or less wondering if their DNS verification process will proactively utilize DNSSEC to further verify the DNS record. When I setup my domain, it only seemed to check if the record existed, without doing any in-depth DNSSEC checks to verify.

I quite enjoy the custom domain handles. Granted, there's the potential for abuse by bad-actors abusing the custom handle domain system to impersonate well known companies/entities. What's the plan with that when that time arrives?

Fantastic! Do add your bots into custom feeds, makes it an easy follow for certain bot types/regions. 👍

If you can nudge whoever it is at NOAA... get them to come over to BlueSky. I can see those custom handles now @kansascity.weather.gov, @chicago.weather.gov, @weather.gov... oh the possibilities are endless.

Welcome! Check out the custom handle page. 👍

COVID wasn't fun to deal with when I got it a couple years back. It was a proper ass-kicker stuck in bed week. 😵‍💫

The metallic smells and tastes well after the fact was also quite annoying. That persisted for about two weeks after COVID then faded quickly.

Just like Twitter from when Twitter was first getting off the ground, and hopefully BlueSky replaces Tw...X.... Xitter(?) in due time. Welcome!

Not a clue if I even should have bothered blurring out that record name. People with enough know-how can use dig (or any dns-tool really) to get that value. 😀