Open burndive opened 7 months ago
Is like this issue, its possible but nobody is interested now, i think this is because nintendo network shutdown, pretendo should be working a lot for support the all the Wii u community.
Well, having my posts available on ActivityPub would definitely be way better than just simple RSS. I would love for Juxt to join the Fediverse, but that's pretty complicated to implement compared to an RSS feed.
RSS is really simple, it's in the name.
After creating this issue, I created a script that puts together an RSS feed of my own posts, and it was working fine for a couple of days, but then two days ago the website started requiring human verification, and so I can no longer access the website content using wget or curl.
Is it okay for me to have a script check my profile page periodically, say, once an hour, and download images once for each new post? That's the normal operation of my script, which now isn't working thanks to CloudFlare requiring I be a human to access the page.
I was trying to test something, and I hadn't disabled re-downloading content every time while testing when the CloudFlare thing started happening, so I feel like that was done in response to my activity. I promise I'm not trying to scrape the whole site or DDOS it. I just want to be able to post to Juxt and have that post automatically shared on Mastodon via dlvr.it.
Miiverse used to have a way to view posts online without being logged in, and in particular they had an RSS feed for a user's posts.
I would like to have access to an RSS feed of my Juxt posts so that I can share them to other networks, such as Mastodon, or trigger automation events to save the images and text to my computer or a cloud server.
It's because of this that I still have all of my Wii U and 3DS screenshots saved.
I see that currently with Juxt, you have to be logged in to see anything. That isn't ideal for an RSS feed, since clicking in an item's URL will just prompt you to log in, but perhaps there's a way to generate a feed URL (and post URLs) that's publicly accessible, but not discoverable, similar to the way that Google Calendar URLs work.