I handily recommend Zim every chance I get. I’ve used it for over a decade, and I contribute to the developer when I can. My notebooks have been indispensable in organizing projects and research. And it’s simple. (In fact, maybe a bit too simple. I always install a few plugins for it. But installing zim plugins is simple too.) The interface is intuitive and familiar to anyone who’s ever used a word processor. Notes are stored in a plain text format. And best of all, you can find it in most package managers, so getting it is no hassle.
When something becomes trendy, everybody want to be part of it and the name lose its significance. I’ve seen people calling their website minimalist because they removed some cruft. I’ve seen JS developers saying it is absurd to even try to build a website without JS but still liking the “small web with JS”.
Maybe we need to dig more and make the “tiny web” ;-)
(should be noted that Kagi uses nearly no JS at all and has the objective of working fine with JS disabled browsers)
This is pretty cool. I can’t help but having a knee-jerk reaction of “Small web!? They’re pushing big web platforms like Github, Youtube, and Discord!”, but then I tell myself to chill out and that not everything needs to be totally pure. The work these people are doing is still interesting and seems valuable.
The v1 setup on Server 2003 is golden MCSE knowledge. They had a dedicated section on using Windows for routing via Routing and Remote Access services (RRAS). Nice to see an rpi can do the job with Asterisk.
fyi, bandcamp has been sold on
I don’t often click video links, but I am glad I did this one. What a trip. I watched the whole 30 minutes and don’t regret it.
super computing is in the same ballpark as quantum computing, right?
A decade is a long time, incredible!
I’ve been using vimwiki about 6 or 7 years (on Vim/Neovim), and I find it’s perfect for me and resembles the end of the video.
the biggest websites in 2011 would probably be considered “small web” today, relatively speaking. :P
I handily recommend Zim every chance I get. I’ve used it for over a decade, and I contribute to the developer when I can. My notebooks have been indispensable in organizing projects and research. And it’s simple. (In fact, maybe a bit too simple. I always install a few plugins for it. But installing zim plugins is simple too.) The interface is intuitive and familiar to anyone who’s ever used a word processor. Notes are stored in a plain text format. And best of all, you can find it in most package managers, so getting it is no hassle.
Maybe every website other than the single heaviest website is eligible to be part of the “small web”. Hahahah.
When something becomes trendy, everybody want to be part of it and the name lose its significance. I’ve seen people calling their website minimalist because they removed some cruft. I’ve seen JS developers saying it is absurd to even try to build a website without JS but still liking the “small web with JS”.
Maybe we need to dig more and make the “tiny web” ;-)
(should be noted that Kagi uses nearly no JS at all and has the objective of working fine with JS disabled browsers)
This is pretty cool. I can’t help but having a knee-jerk reaction of “Small web!? They’re pushing big web platforms like Github, Youtube, and Discord!”, but then I tell myself to chill out and that not everything needs to be totally pure. The work these people are doing is still interesting and seems valuable.
I love Mixxx. I don’t use it day-to-day, but if you ever find yourself DJing your friend’s wedding or something I recommend checking it out.
I assume os, as others are (my guess, I don’t have any insight)
Will there be a recording available?
Bot’s user agent, and IP ranges it crawls from, if you want to block it.
Posting this as a branch of IT is covered (where you never get to fix the problem but apply a bandaid & revisit the problem almost daily)
This website is a bit weird in how it works with this story and the url. You can start reading the entire thing here: https://restofworld.org/2023/internet-cafes/
The v1 setup on Server 2003 is golden MCSE knowledge. They had a dedicated section on using Windows for routing via Routing and Remote Access services (RRAS). Nice to see an rpi can do the job with Asterisk.
Just remembered the archive links on the submission actually should the article.
article
It’s a commercial public access service which I have no affiliation with. Sharing because I think it’s interesting due to the Guix orientation.