Hi. I want to get my little cousins into computers, and since they're kids, making games are really fun for them. I made a game with them with Love2D and they had a blast (I put their faces on the characters) but I think Love2d is a bit too hard for them.

My main motive for them is to make something and be creative. Programming is just a tool for that.
So something simpler with less code and mental load that let's them create stuff more simply is good.

What do you guys suggest?

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/56154363

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/56154363

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/56149956

A local Māzandarāni music band playing for their friends and families.

I personally really like this image. I think it looks like a painting with so much going on.

Edited in Darktable

https://alavi.me/gallery/2025-04-02-2/

A local Māzandarāni music band playing for their friends and families.

I personally really like this image. I think it looks like a painting with so much going on.

Edited in Darktable

https://alavi.me/gallery/2025-04-02-2/

A local Māzandārani music band playing for their friends and families.

The basics about types of open-source software licenses, their differences, how to choose a license etc.

A lot of people, even developers still think "open source is open source" and don't know about FOSS and Copyleft. I think this sheds some light on the differences.

The basics about types of open-source software licenses, their differences, how to choose a license etc.

The basics about types of open-source software licenses, their differences, how to choose a license etc.

I see a lot of programmers that really don't know much about licensing and just default to MIT.
To be fair to them, it's a pretty boring and headache enducing topic, but I tried to distill it here.

Hope it helps.

This is my bulgarian bag. I feel like the handles won't last that long like this. Will wrapping duct tape or something around them increase their lifespan? Any other tips?

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/54211132

Hi people. I'm creating a system using HTMX
It's a server using clj-kit, which renders "components" using hiccup and HTMX based on the requests.
A component generator basically. But it also has some JSON APIs which return pure data.

The details don't matter. It just exposes REST APIs, user calls REST API with their own custom params and get their custom component.

The goal is so this can be used for progressive rewrite and enhancement of legacy systems, and the components to be usable in multiple systems, reducing work.
In order for the user of the system to be able to use these components, they should also add HTMX to their client, and call the service. for example

<div hx-get="https://component.service/componentx?data-url=https%3A%2F%2Fdata.source%2Fdata" hx-trigger="load">

This is the architecture I thought of. Is this ok? This HTMX article on security says it's not ok to call HTMX with external sources. So what is the best way you suggest to create such system?

I'm halfway through it already, but I would like to hear what others have to say and your suggestions. Maybe HTMX isn't the right choice at all? I felt like it is.

Thank you.