@Pat
Here, Project #Gemini
https://gemini.circumlunar.space/
And sr.ht is a FOSS code forge
https://sourcehut.org/
Did you mistake it for some kind of link shortener?
@mnmlsm
kiln - A simple static site generator for Gemini sites (+HTML)
@lupyuen
Check out the Kiln and Sourcehut Pages strategy
@mnmlsm
Publish your Kiln site on Sourcehut pages
(Gemini & HTML webpages)
https://adnano.co/kiln-sourcehut-pages/ (http)
gemini://adnano.co/kiln-sourcehut-pages/ (gmi)
@freemo @lupyuen
Sourcehut recently launched Sourcehut Pages. Good-to-know alt.
https://srht.site/
https://sourcehut.org/blog/2021-02-18-sourcehut-pages/
@digital_carver
TIL v_o
and visual operators. Thank you. – purist
@luke
The real source of bloat is in the W3C specs and APIs.
https://drewdevault.com/2020/03/18/Reckless-limitless-scope.html
You can build a soy-free gemini browser in a weekend. Building a modern, compliant web browser today is impossible.
I cope by avoiding anything chromium-based, but really we need a clean slate.
@simpletools
Absolute minimum? Have vi key bindings and modality. Be vi. Nothing else.
To expand on what @luke said implicitly, there exists digital "levers" at these sites which control - amongst other things - the probability of a post appearing on your timeline (although they might not describe these as such).
Since your timelines are not chronological (unlike the Fediverse), Twitter/Facebook can increase the probability and "nudge" a post to your timeline.
This also means that a company can lower the probability of a post appearing, unbeknownst to a poster or their followers. This is "shadowbanning".
Nudging and shadowbanning are two sides of the same coin. Coupled with the snowball effect, and with the metadata of every user, these mechanisms are extremely effective at changing the *perception* of public attitudes without suspicion towards the company.
@zpartacoos
Welcome to QOTO.org 👋🏼
Why don't you write an [#]introductions?
@ldvd
Welcome to the Fediverse (again), and QOTO.org
Social Media as Social Control. https://videos.lukesmith.xyz/videos/watch/5e0eeac4-2b38-450c-aad6-eb601087686e
New Blogpost: Flockingbird as your address-book
https://fediverse.blog/~/Flockingbird/flockingbird-as-your-address-book
@Gina
1. Pen and notepad. You dismiss others as stupid when they say this, but in my experience, it's the most effective. Pre-corona, I had to travel to uni on the tube/train/bus, and the notepad was better than any flimsy app.
Very easy to "sync" and keep track, and infinite battery. No need to rely on some big company for storage or authentication.
Technology should be there to help us, not absorb us. I say this as a person who codes. Avoid #bloat!
2. Have one source of truth. Whatever it is (your notepad, a single markdown file you sync across devices, your todos app, emails...), decide wisely and strictly treat it as such. Maybe look into #BuJo.
Similarly, compartmentalise:
http://catb.org/esr/writings/taoup/html/ch01s06.html
---
And learn vim if you haven't already!
@mnmlsm
Writing manual pages
Intro to the troff typesetting language
Libre software engineer with physics background.
Maintainer for @hare date/time.
.py .go .ha ...
en es ...
\t <dl> agpl posix 9p