jamstack update metadata

content/notes/2021/04/14h17m12s18.md

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+---
+source: "https://chat.brainbaking.com/objects/79dd1f84-8bd5-436b-a3ee-d06c8966a68e"
+context: ""
+title: "I just built a few Go projects on my Windows XP re..."
+date: "2021-04-14T17:12:18"
+---
+
+I just built a few Go projects on my Windows XP retro machine using Go 1.10. I love how easy that was - besides fixing missing 1.10+ library funcs... And yes, I know, nobody cares, but after watching Rob Pike's new Go Assembler talk, it's just a matter of mapping pseudo machine code to the win/386 architecture. <br><br>It's a shame that support has dropped. Can't we get back to getting stuff compiled on Win9x the same way? A few weeks ago, I compiled a hello world C program on my 486 with gcc under DOS 6.22. It took three minutes - but it worked.

data/webmentions-since.json

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 {
-  "since": "2021-04-14T15:51:16.703Z"
+  "since": "2021-04-14T17:01:59.095Z"
 }

data/webmentions.json

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
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         "target": "https://brainbaking.com/post/2021/04/using-hugo-to-launch-a-gemini-capsule/",
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