Daryl Ducharme

Daryl Ducharme

@fabricatedtechnobabble.com

(He/Him) Open source developer advocate @ Google, Minecrafter, Improviser, EUC rider & Neurospicy. Opinions are my own. https://dot.cards/spoilerdiacre

387 followers347 following848 posts

Daryl Ducharme reposted

"The experience of a wrestling fan is very similar to other sports fans. You want a place to go when the big moments are happening, and an evergreen community to shoot the shit with during the quieter days.” @stholeary.bsky.social interviewed Bluesky's Harry Packer about pro wrestling.

thenpw.ghost.ioBluesky Loves The Sickos: Why They Want Even More Pro Wrestling Fans"You want a place to go when the big moments are happening, and an evergreen community to shoot the shit with during the quieter days.”

I can understand English and most written French on social media. When I'm looking at social media for work, I really wish I could read any language without having to use a translation tool. #LinguistAtHeart

Daryl Ducharme reposted

"I want to go back to the network run for the benefit of the man directly responsible for the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people, because that's where the good AI posts are," say nation's oblivious bloggers

Daryl Ducharme reposted

What if you could take a work of art, remix it, study it, share it, or build something new from it? You can. Public-domain works belong to everyone to be: 🛠️ Reused 🔀 Remixed ❤️ Enjoyed 🧠 Reimagined So go find something. Then make something new. Free to (re)use. blog.archive.org/2026/01/01/w...

Daryl Ducharme reposted

I was thinking about atproto more and had a thought: no one needs to know or care about the protocol. we just need to normalize the idea that it’s bonkers to allow any company to own part of your identity it’s like how you used to lose your phone number if you switched carriers. that sucked

A great thread from @sgo.to on developing for AT proto and sharing the atmosphere with others.

Sam Goto@sgo.to

The "no steps back" is, in my opinion, what sets atproto apart from everything that came before it. I use it too for much of my work in browsers too, under a different name: user behavior / developer backwards compatibility. It comes at a massive cost, but I think is a powerful guiding principle.

Did you know the Chrome Wikipedia page had 36M+ views in 2025, or that Chromium logged 3,700+ commits in April 2010? Those Wikipedia & GitHub datasets are now live as public @apache.org Iceberg tables via BigLake REST catalog—queryable right from PyIceberg: opensource.googleblog.com/2026/09/new-...

opensource.googleblog.comNew public datasets available in Google Cloud LakehouseExplore new Apache Iceberg public datasets from Wikipedia and GitHub in Google Cloud Lakehouse using PyIceberg and serverless Spark.