This is a collection of links I stumbled across and found worth sharing. Also see the blogroll for links to blogs I regularly read.
I posted about GoToSocial, but another Mastodon-alternative and Fediverse software, TakahΔ, seems to make fast progress and has some unique features like support for multiple domains or multiple identities per user. I havenβt tried running it yet, but it looks promising!
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Even though starting my job has put me in a situation where I can sometimes afford stuff just like that, and maybe buy the occasional thing without thinking much when I should have before, I still make sure to keep the number of things I own low.
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Terence Eden has written memorably why it is important to write simple HTML. Especially for pages that might be important to some people.
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Half a year ago I introduced an alternative site that provides RSS feeds for Hacker News. However, I banned this feed from my feed reader some time ago and another alternative feed shows me the top links of the previous day the following day. Sometimes, though, I check the site manually.
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I got a webmention from Alexander Kirk, mentioning one of my recent posts.
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The New York Times has published a (very) long list of Trumpβs Twitter insults. Iβm curious to see if the internet becomes a little less toxic in the future, but I have little hope.
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Itβs already been a while, but I once (successfully) ran my own mail server for some time. I did this using the open source Mailcow project, which does all the configuration work for you and wraps everything nicely in Docker containers. There are also a few posts about it here on the blog.
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As someone who properly learned to program using Java and still works with Java almost every day, I am used to generics. Flexible parameters whose constraints do not yet have to be set during definition. The fact that there are no generics in Go took some getting used to.
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Kev Quirk recently released his new project Simple.css, a CSS stylesheet that focuses on vanilla HTML without classes.
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James Van Dyne reminds to start a blog:
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