https://rhiaro.co.uk/2017/06
type: Collection
type: Container
contains: finally
contains: photos-portoroz
contains: vegan-portoroz
contains: photos-trieste
contains: photos-rome
contains: photos-rome-2
contains: week-in-review
contains: dokieli-icwe
contains: dokieli-icwe-2
contains: photos-rome-3
contains: icwe-springer
contains: what-if-html
contains: photos-le-bistrot
contains: weeks-eu
contains: vegan-rome
contains: split-again
contains: downsizing
contains: ancona-split-photos
contains: week-in-review-2
contains: occrp
contains: gh-burnout
contains: photos-sarajevo
contains: https://rhiaro.co.uk/2017/06/5942ea4d1ff16
contains: sia
contains: transporter-lunch
contains: email
contains: interesting-matter
contains: sarajevo-shopping
contains: photos-sarajevo-2
contains: cool-ds9
contains: week-in-review-3
contains: photos-sarajevo-3
contains: elasticsearch
contains: cfc-webconf
contains: photos-sarajevo-4
contains: photos-sarajevo-5
contains: https://rhiaro.co.uk/2017/06/594ec179106ba
contains: though-city
contains: note-eid
contains: photos-sarajevo-6
contains: been-sloph
contains: week-in-review-4
contains: day-1-week-3
contains: brain-shape
contains: nah-triples
contains: photos-sarajevo-7
contains: yoga-update
contains: note-to-self
contains: learning-journalist
name: Posts between 2017/06 and 2017/07
total items: 49

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2017/06/5942ea4d1ff16
type: Add
content: Homemade pita/chapati with salad and burger.. and fries of course.
published: 2017-06-15T22:12:54+02:00
summary: Amy added 4 photos to https://i.amy.gy/madefood/
target: madefood

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2017/06/594ec179106ba
type: Add
content: Flatbread 'n' beans
published: 2017-06-24T21:45:54+02:00
summary: Amy added 5 photos to https://i.amy.gy/madefood/
target: madefood

ancona-split-photos
type: Add
content: The bus from Rome to Ancona; the ferry from Ancona to Split
published: 2017-06-10T23:51:00+02:00
summary: Amy added 42 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-eu/
target: 2017-eu

been-sloph
type: Note
content: I've been really really wanting to work on sloph for ages but I'm in the middle of a data model update and didn't branch, so my local backend is completely b0rked, making it impossible to add new features. I wrote some frontend code instead. Now my image-to-album-add posts (eg) and articles with many images in have a slideshow, complete with keyboard controls (arrow keys and escape). Better than nothing.
published: 2017-06-25T23:26:00+02:00
tag: hacking
tag: sloph

brain-shape
type: Note
content: My brain is changing shape.
in reply to: day-1-week-3
published: 2017-06-26T16:57:00+02:00
tag: data+modelling
tag: life

cfc-webconf
type: Article
content: You can now contribute to the material presented at The WebConf 2018! I'm cochairing the developers track with Thomas Steiner, and we are, naturally, explicitly encouraging non-Paper or more Webby contributions. If the developers track can't do it, no-one can! Authors should be creative in finding the most effective way to communicate their work, and we welcome dynamic or interactive contributions. Contributions using native Web technologies, or otherwise in a format which exemplifies or demonstrates dogfooding of the technology in question are particularly encouraged. More details about the submission process coming soon, but we will accept (nay, encourage) a publicly accessible URL pointing to your material, and we will snapshot it at a web archive or download it on the submission deadline. For some ideas and tools for communicating academic work on the Web, check out LinkedResearch. I'm hopeful we have the option for an open review process. Still working that out. The WebConf organising committee will hold the copyright over works included in the proceedings, but release it under a CC-BY 4.0 license, which allows ACM to publish their proceedings. We haven't worked this out yet, but I'm hopeful that we can allow contributors to opt out of handing their copyright over at all and release their work under a CC-BY 4.0 license themselves. It might be that we have to exclude these works from the ACM proceedings and publish an alternative proceedings to include these, but we'll see.. stand by.
name: The WebConf Call for Contributions
published: 2017-06-22T14:55:00+02:00
tag: chairing
tag: cv
tag: linkedresearch
tag: resume
tag: webconf18
tag: www2018
tag: linkedresearch.org

cool-ds9
type: Note
content: Cool! I can spend a Sunday staying inside and watching DS9 in my pyjamas, but without not-writing-thesis guilt! (This is the first time I've been stable and had the opportunity to since I handed in). Instead, I just get not-doing-other-side-projects guilt. Can't win 'em all.
published: 2017-06-18T18:57:00+02:00
tag: ds9
tag: life
tag: star+trek
tag: thesis

day-1-week-3
type: Note
content: Day 1 of week 3 of Real World job with Real World database. Slowly coming to terms with things that aren't triples. Slowly.
published: 2017-06-26T16:38:00+02:00
tag: data+modelling
tag: database
tag: life
tag: linked+data

dokieli-icwe
type: Note
content: It's dokieli o'clock at ICWE2017. Sarven Capadisli presents tooling for a read-write Web which helps you own your data, and have more control over the user interfaces you use to create and edit content. dokieli includes social features, including sharing and annotations, across decentralised personal data stores. It's open source and there are plenty of issues... help out :) Decentralised Authoring, Annotations and Notifications for a Read-Write Web with dokieli article is here.
published: 2017-06-06T12:20:00+02:00
tag: dokieli
tag: icwe2017
tag: linked+data
tag: linked+research

dokieli-icwe-2
type: Note
content: Some questions about dokieli: You can 'save as' to somewhere... where exactly? Your personal data store can be accessible at any URL, you just need write access and a script that understands HTTP requests and dokieli can talk to it. The UI/authentication flow depends on the choices you make about how your server is set up. ... how will it compete with other [centralised] approaches in the editing marketplace? Well.. dokieli is not trying to take over the world. It's a prototype, to show how we, can decentralise content creation, designed to encourage experimentation in this space. What happens to annotations when text changes? You can annotate a static copy of your own. But we have open issues around that. How do authors know when an article gets a notification? They can use any LDN consumer to read that inbox.. This is orthogonal to dokieli. An LDN consumer could give them a desktop notification, make their mobile buzz, or print something out of a receipt machine, or whatever is useful for you as an alert. What about privacy? Access control is orthogonal, you can apply these rules on your personal data store when you store documents and comments etc. ...and some things to do with trust and provenance.
published: 2017-06-06T12:42:00+02:00
tag: dokie.li
tag: dokieli
tag: icwe2017
tag: linked+research

downsizing
type: Article
content: When I first began my #justgo adventure, I had a 52L and a 40L backpack, both of which had some stuff attached to the outside. I've shed a lot of stuff since then. On a brief return to the US a month in, I reclaimed my small laptop backpack, because I missed having something daypack sized. From then, when all packed up, I had to keep my laptop in the daypack and the daypack inside the 40L, and stuff other stuff around the outside of it. Since the 40L is side-loading and the daypack top loading, getting my laptop out (eg. at airport security) became a massive PITA. Anyway, I digress. In Australia, I swapped my 40L with my cousin Tim for a top-loading ~50L at full capacity, but which zipped to a smaller size, a little smaller than my 40L. It was also much lighter when empty, not weighed down by the novel and exciting but actually not very useful satchel-style facilities, and general extra toughness that my 40L has. It nonetheless has decent side, front, and top pockets. I still traveled with my daypack inside the Tim backpack, but being top-loading this was now less inconvenient for access. I kept the extra capacity at the bottom zipped and strapped up, as tight as could be, so it was at its smallest size. Tim's backpack is good overall, but a little dodgy in some places. The top handle was missing when I got it, I broke a toggle, and one of the strap sizey things is broken so it takes some manual jiggling to tighten the straps. The main straps are not particularly padded or robust, so if I was packing it at full capacity I'd worry about how long they'd last, or be comfortable for. When I made the swap, I intended to downsize such that I'd ditch my 52L somewhere, and pack Tim's to capacity, then have just that and the daypack. Now, I have repacked again but left Tim's backpack empty. I have reached a point where I could ditch my 52L and just use Tim's and the daypack, but I've made the executive decision to keep the 52L and rehome Tim's instead, due to the higher qual…
name: Downsizing
published: 2017-06-10T22:07:00+02:00
tag: justgo
tag: travel

elasticsearch
type: Note
content: Today, learning ElasticSearch.
published: 2017-06-22T14:48:00+02:00
tag: cv
tag: elasticsearch
tag: hacking
tag: resume
tag: work

email
type: Note
content: Since I switched from gmail to thunderbird this week, email has become a lot less distracting since it's a lot harder to look at. I also haven't applied any filters to my inbox yet. Maybe I never will.
published: 2017-06-16T17:01:00+02:00
tag: email
tag: life

finally
type: Note
content: Finally, we did something right. Publishing your article as HTML doesn't damage your chances after all :)
published: 2017-06-01T17:40:00+02:00
tag: eswc2017
tag: ldn
tag: linked+data+notifications
tag: phd
tag: phdchat

gh-burnout
type: Note
content: I think I may have suffered minor burnout at the beginning of last month.
published: 2017-06-15T17:19:00+02:00
tag: burnout
tag: github
tag: hacking
tag: life

icwe-springer
type: Note
content: At the ICWE conference dinner last night, it was proudly announced that they have finally signed a long term contract with Springer for proceedings publication. I. Am. Confused. This seems like a backward step. Locking another generation of researchers into a broken system of academic elitism and inaccessibility of knowledge. This does not conjure an appropriate picture of the future for the Web engineering community. Why have we engineered ourselves into a paywalled corner of static PDFs? Aren't we supposed to be pioneering here? Why is it such an "achievement" to pay a huge pile of money to a for-profit company to keep all of our hard work in a dead end, which our libraries and institutions have to pay again to get it back out of? Is everyone just cool with this?
published: 2017-06-08T14:25:00+02:00
tag: linkedresearch.org
tag: academic+publishing
tag: icwe2017
tag: linked+research
tag: springer

interesting-matter
type: Add
content: Some interesting projects funded by Matter
object: meet-matter-seven-d07f02683108
published: 2017-06-17T10:42:00+02:00
tag: benwerd
tag: hhalpin
tag: journalism
tag: matter
tag: tech
target: bookmarks

learning-journalist
type: Note
content: This week I'm really learning deeply about investigative journalism. MY LIFE IS SPREADSHEETS.
published: 2017-06-29T12:34:56+02:00
tag: journalism
tag: work

nah-triples
type: Note
content: Nah but everything is triples really and we're just waiting for sparql engines to get faster so we can actually treat them that way right?
in reply to: brain-shape
published: 2017-06-26T16:59:00+02:00
tag: data+modelling
tag: linked+data

note-eid
type: Note
content: Note to self: it is Eid, everything is closed. Including supermarkets. And the flea market I walked 6km to get to. It was a nice walk though.
published: 2017-06-25T14:28:00+02:00
tag: life
tag: sarajevo
tag: travel

note-to-self
type: Note
content: Note to self... tomorrow my LetsEncrypt cert and travel insurance expire. Renew both.
published: 2017-06-29T11:30:00+02:00
tag: hacking
tag: letsencrypt
tag: life
tag: travel

occrp
type: Article
content: The Organised Crime and Corruption Reporting Project, Sarajevo Proud to be joining OCCRP as a contractor for a while to work on data wrangling and software for investigative journalism.
name: Investigative Data Engineer, OCCRP
published: 2017-06-13T10:00:00+02:00
tag: cv
tag: data
tag: occrp
tag: resume
tag: sarajevo
tag: work

photos-le-bistrot
type: Add
content: Last night in Rome: fancy pants veg*n dinner at Le Bistrot
published: 2017-06-09T06:52:40+02:00
summary: Amy added 12 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-eu/
target: 2017-eu

photos-portoroz
type: Add
content: Food, sea, and sunsets in Portoroz and Piran
published: 2017-06-02T09:32:54+02:00
summary: Amy added 18 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-eu/
target: 2017-eu

photos-rome
type: Add
content: Walking around and eating Rome

photos-rome-2
type: Add
content: Day two of walking around and eating Rome, featuring the Catacombs of Callisto
published: 2017-06-04T21:37:29+02:00
summary: Amy added 17 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-eu/
target: 2017-eu

photos-rome-3
type: Add
content: Hanging around in Rome with ICWE peeps
published: 2017-06-07T23:38:36+02:00
summary: Amy added 28 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-eu/
target: 2017-eu

photos-sarajevo
type: Add
content: The road to Sarajevo, some photos of the city center, and places I stay(ed).
published: 2017-06-15T22:11:32+02:00
summary: Amy added 23 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-sarajevo/
target: 2017-sarajevo

photos-sarajevo-2
type: Add
content: Drizzly in Sarajevo, but holy fuck this town is beautiful.
published: 2017-06-17T18:04:41+02:00
summary: Amy added 33 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-sarajevo/
target: 2017-sarajevo

photos-sarajevo-3
type: Add
content: A run around my local hill. Distance view of some large graveyards, the place where the trams are born, and a lovely sunset.
published: 2017-06-20T09:33:37+02:00
summary: Amy added 15 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-sarajevo/
target: 2017-sarajevo

photos-sarajevo-4
type: Add
content: Sarajevo sunset from Kod Biban restaurant
published: 2017-06-23T09:24:00+02:00
summary: Amy added 19 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-sarajevo/
target: 2017-sarajevo

photos-sarajevo-5
type: Add
content: I looooove this town. A short wander to Ciglane market and around the nearby hillside and somehow everything is stunning. In an abandoned, broken down kind of way. I thought I'd found the place where the city trams go to sleep, but turns out it's a standalone little track with four tiny cabins which take you up the hill and back. The journey time is less than a minute, and I watched it trundle up and back several times, a driver inside, no passengers. It's adorable. No ticket machines or anything.. not sure what the deal is. Maybe it's free. It and the nearby steps are all beautifully decorated with graffiti.
published: 2017-06-24T17:54:31+02:00
summary: Amy added 15 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-sarajevo/
target: 2017-sarajevo

photos-sarajevo-6
type: Add
content: Walk down the river to find the flea market at Stup, which wasn't there because it's Eid. Checked out an abandoned factory. Took the tram back to the Old Town. GPS trace.
published: 2017-06-25T15:26:46+02:00
summary: Amy added 31 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-sarajevo/
target: 2017-sarajevo

photos-sarajevo-7
type: Add
content: The anniversary of the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand seems like a good day to post the pictures I took a couple of days ago of the bridge where it happened.
published: 2017-06-28T12:02:06+02:00
summary: Amy added 9 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-sarajevo/
target: 2017-sarajevo

photos-trieste
type: Add
content: Lunch at Draw in Trieste
published: 2017-06-02T14:04:05+02:00
summary: Amy added 5 photos to https://i.amy.gy/2017-eu/
target: 2017-eu

sarajevo-shopping
type: Note
content: Sarajevo is bursting with second hand shops! Time for my annual shopping trip.
published: 2017-06-17T13:28:00+02:00
tag: life
tag: sarajevo
tag: shopping
tag: travel

sia
type: Note
content: Late to the party, but last month I discovered Sia and omg <3 ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKSRyLdjsPA.
published: 2017-06-16T09:51:00+02:00
tag: life
tag: music
tag: sia

split-again
type: Article
content: I wandered around Split and swam in the sea today. It was busy, and felt more touristy than last time, though I'm about two months later than last time, a month into to summer and high season. It's mostly as I remember it, but some improvements. There are more vegan food options around for a start. Last time I asked at lots of gelato places for dairy free, and got either blank stares or definitive nos. This time, everywhere had vegan sorbet, and one had a vegan sugar free chocolate ice cream. I returned to MakroVega and Vege Fast Food, places I ate before. I also stopped at Marta's Fusion, a veggie restaurant I did not come across last time. The hostel I'm staying in (En Route) is a bit out of town, and beside a super weird semi-abandoned mall/stadium. It's new and really nice. The 18-bed dorm is enormous, loads of space, and private curtained pod-beds. Unfortunately it's full of party animals. Right now (7pm) there's music blasting from the common area or outside. When I took a nap between 9am and 11am, there were also ravers in the room. So I'm anticipating the same late tonight as well, or at the very least boistrous late returns. Oh well, such is dorm life. My main mission today was to get a bus ticket for tomorrow. After being distracted by the beach for a few hours I finally made it to the bus station. Online, tickets cost 210kn, but not all bus companies are represented. There's supposedly a Bosnian company with shorter travel times, but I couldn't find anyone representing them there. In the end I paid 166kn (less than £20) for a one way 8 hour journey, leaving at 7am, with Globtour. Then I wandered around town... ate food, bought food for tomorrow.
name: Split again
published: 2017-06-10T19:15:00+02:00
tag: split
tag: travel

though-city
type: Note
content: Though I live in a city and can easily get everything I need and almost every thing I want, I feel like I am living the simple life because I have neither kettle, toaster, nor microwave.
published: 2017-06-24T21:54:00+02:00
tag: life

transporter-lunch
type: Note
content: If I had a transporter, I'd go to Penang for lunch every day.
published: 2017-06-16T12:08:00+02:00
tag: food
tag: life

vegan-portoroz
type: Article
content: Portoroz and Piran are touristy parts of Slovenia, close to the Italian border. There's not an abundance of vegan options, but I did find raw cake at Caffe Teatro in Piran (a big yellow building near the port). For 5 EUR a slice, this was a one-time indulgence, but it was very good. At the other end geographically, in a Portoroz hotel spa you can find a rawfood cafe called Fresh4You. I tried some really great cakes and smoothies, and took a raw lasagne and hemp salad to go. A few hours later, they were still pretty good. The portions were decent sized, and the savoury dishes were not mind-blowing, but not bad either. The chocolate cake on the other hand did blow my mind. It closes at 6.
name: Vegan in Portoroz and Piran
published: 2017-06-02T11:30:00+02:00
tag: food
tag: slovenia
tag: travel
tag: vegan

vegan-rome
type: Article
content: I didn't make a particular effort to explore Rome's vegan offerings, but outside of pizza marinara and spaghetti pomodoro, I did eat at a couple of fantastic places worth writing about. Ecru: All raw, all vegan, with a very extensive menu. It's north-west of the city center, near the Vatican and the river. There's power and wifi, but not much seating. I spent a couple of hours there early evening, recovering from a day of walking, and it wasn't busy. I shared lassi (cashew yoghurt), smoothie, two mains: seaweed spaghetti which was salty and filling, avocado tartare which was refreshing and came with crackers and vegetable rolls; and two desserts: almond granita, which was super creamy, and a grain-packed granola bar covered in chocolate. Dharma Cakes: An entirely vegan bakery that understates it; seems like a normal bakery unless you know otherwise. Inside is spacious and a nice place to sit, with a play area for kids. While I was there, a parrot on a leash brought her two humans for lunch. I think she was a regular because one of the menus at my table had very recognisable beak marks, which I noted when I sat down, before the bird even showed up. Power but no wifi. A lunch and brunch menu, coffees with a variety of milk options, and of course an abundance of cake. I shared two to accompany an almond cappuccino, and two to go. Sugary, not the healthy kind, but delicious and varied. Wadi: Another vegan bakery, but this one is upfront about it. South of the city, near the University area. I went here a couple of times as it was convienent from my conference. They usually have wifi, but their router was broken last week. There's power though; it's small, but nice to sit. The cakes are again not the healthy vegan variety, but change every day and there's a wide selection, at good prices. I had a chocolate doughnut twice in a row.. and also tried various small cookies, croissant and cake. They have some savoury offerings, including a pizza-like quiche with vegetable topp…
name: Vegan in Rome
published: 2017-06-09T20:30:00+02:00
tag: food
tag: rome
tag: travel
tag: vegan

week-in-review
type: Article
content: Co-chaired the ESWC Enabling Decentralised Scholarly Communication workshop. Transcribed a panel about the Future of Proceedings Publication. Morally supported the presentation of our LDN article. Went to some talks and ate some food and stuff. Won the Best Student Paper prize. Took the train to Rome for ICWE2017; spent the weekend exploring Rome and eating pizza.
name: Week in review: 29 May - 4 June
published: 2017-06-04T23:59:59+02:00
tag: eswc2017
tag: ldn
tag: phd
tag: rome
tag: travel
tag: week+in+review

week-in-review-2
type: Article
content: Attended ICWE2017 in Rome, talked to people about dokieli and Linked Research. Took the bus from Rome to Ancona, the ferry from Ancona to Split, and the bus from Split to Sarajevo.
name: Week in review: 5 - 11 June
published: 2017-06-11T23:59:00+02:00
tag: icwe2017
tag: linked+research
tag: travel

week-in-review-3
type: Article
content: Moved into a studio apartment on a hill in Sarajevo. Started working at OCCRP. Generally settled into Sarajevo. Explored town, bought groceries etc. Remembered what it's like to write Python every day and also have a desk. Figured out how to make Bosnian coffee with the tools available to me in my apartment. Finally set up PGP for email \o/ Drafted an article that isn't published yet.
name: Week in review: 12 - 18 June
published: 2017-06-18T23:59:59+02:00
tag: occrp
tag: sarajevo
tag: travel

week-in-review-4
type: Article
content: Sloph frontend improvements. Started learning ElasticSearch stuff. And learning important key phrases to do with optmising search engine results. Explored Sarajevo a litte more. Found a good smoothie bar with some vegan desserts and lots of plant milk options in the SCC mall. Went to a yoga class.
name: Week in review: 19 - 25 June
published: 2017-06-25T23:59:59+02:00
tag: hacking
tag: sarajevo
tag: sloph
tag: week-in-review
tag: yoga

weeks-eu
type: Article
content: After 7 months in the southern hemisphere, I returned to Europe by way of a cheap Aero Flot flight from Tokyo to Venice that I booked ages in advance. I've enjoyed manageable temperatures and weather conditions, but missed Malaysian hospitality and food variety. I have a new appreciation for medieval stone architecture and winding cobbled streets, and forests without monkeys in them, but my bank account is hurting thanks to comparatively overpriced and substandard accommodation. I spent approximately a week in Trieste, a week in Portoroz/Piran, and a week in Rome. In Trieste I relaxed, explored, reflected, deflated. In Portoroz I attended the Extended Semantic Web Conference, co-chaired a half day workshop, scribed a panel and Sarven and I won a best paper award for Linked Data Notifications, and otherwise socialised extensively. In Rome I walked a freaking lot, attended the International Conference on Web Engineering, socialised a little bit, and didn't really manage to get any work done. This morning I took a bus across the width of Italy, from Rome to Ancona. Last time I was in Ancona I noted that this place is probably beautiful in good weather, and I was right. Two years ago I arrived here on delayed trains, worried I was late for my ferry, in torrential rain, with no idea how thoroughly nonsensical the ferry boarding process is. This time I arrived with several hours to spare, and wandered around a little in the glorious sunshine. Now I knew where to go for ferry checkin and boarding, the process was quick and easy. I had a leisurely lunch at Zazie, a small vegetarian cafe in the town center, and bought supplies from a supermarket. The ferry has not departed yet, 20 minutes after its scheduled time. But not to worry, I've got all night. Just like last time, I'll arrive in Split, Croatia, at 7am tomorrow morning. In Split I'll take the day to myself, spend a night in a hostel, and then on Sunday I'll take a bus to Sarajevo, where new adventures await.
name: Some weeks in Europe
published: 2017-06-09T20:02:00+02:00
tag: eswc2017
tag: ferry
tag: icwe2017
tag: italy
tag: slovenia
tag: travel

what-if-html
type: Note
content: Why are technology conference organisers scared to innovate? Why are they scared of taking risks to advance and benefit the community? Where do they get their excuses from? They're all the same and all debunkable. Is there a centralised excuse provider? Do the publishers have dirt on all organisers?
published: 2017-06-08T15:32:00+02:00
tag: linkedresearch.org
tag: https://rhiaro.co.uk/tags/academic+publishing
tag: linked+research

yoga-update
type: Note
content: I did yoga every day for the month I spent in Bali, but then in the two and a half months after that I only did one class. I finally started going regularly again in Sarajevo. Today's was a challenging class with lots of arm balances. New progress was managing a wobbly eka pada koundiyanasana on my left side, which looks a bit like: But my leg was bent back not out sideways. I think the trick is not to be afraid of faceplanting into the floor, and let the momentum from leaning forward lift your back foot off the ground.
published: 2017-06-28T21:48:00+02:00
tag: life
tag: yoga

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2017/06
type: CollectionPage
type: Container
contains: finally
contains: photos-portoroz
contains: vegan-portoroz
contains: photos-trieste
contains: photos-rome
contains: photos-rome-2
contains: week-in-review
contains: dokieli-icwe
contains: dokieli-icwe-2
contains: photos-rome-3
contains: icwe-springer
contains: what-if-html
contains: photos-le-bistrot
contains: weeks-eu
contains: vegan-rome
contains: split-again
contains: downsizing
contains: ancona-split-photos
contains: week-in-review-2
contains: occrp
contains: gh-burnout
contains: photos-sarajevo
contains: https://rhiaro.co.uk/2017/06/5942ea4d1ff16
contains: sia
contains: transporter-lunch
contains: email
contains: interesting-matter
contains: sarajevo-shopping
contains: photos-sarajevo-2
contains: cool-ds9
contains: week-in-review-3
contains: photos-sarajevo-3
contains: elasticsearch
contains: cfc-webconf
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