Tedu. The person that developed projects I want to develop too five years ago already with the same stack for some reason. Author of Honk, Inks, Azorius and whatnot.

Hi! I'm novie. I like computers and other things. This is my little corner of the web, where I dump random thoughts and knowledge.

Another Mycorrhiza wiki dropped! This one is pretty fun.

This site is best viewed in Lynx. In other browsers, it tries its best to simulate that experience.

Hardware electronics projects.

Hi, I'm Redowan Delowar—a wandering sciolist with a flair for ones and zeros. I learn, write, and tweet about Python, Go, SQL, and the broader landscape of software in general.

A list of personal websites that run personal software.

Manu Chao's website

Agile Project Management & Software Engineering

The website of Robin Rendle, a designer and writer from the UK.

A home on the internet.

Seem to be good writings. Will read properly later. Didn't find any RSS though.

Tedu's Mercurial repœ. I would've linked the root website instead, but there is no such thing. Collecting all of theirs' websites is a challenge which I will succeed in!

Back in the salad days of the internet, I was always very curious about people who disappeared from a solid presence on the internet. Where did they go? Why did they go? What are they doing now? Do they still care about the things they wrote about? Are they still doodling, drawing, writing, taking pictures?

Сайт разработчика OutWiker.

Adriane, the Gemini browser for Android, and the Gempub format, were made in this digital lab.

An extremely vibeful site. Don't forget to check the Gopher version too! And Fedi too.

Most of subservices are offline for now. However, I've found a Betula of theirs!

• https://links.riskiwah.xyz

Running a personal website is an emotional roller coaster. This fact seems strange to me, because I feel I do a fairly good job of keeping my ego disengaged from the process. I realize that whether people like what I write or hate it has absolutely nothing to do with my worth as a human being. Yet, receiving comments and emails from readers who say they enjoy my website and understand its value feels good.

By the way, dear reader, I would be glad if you told me that you like this site. If you don't like mine, contact owners of those sites that you like.

When you are publishing your blog posts, there's almost little to no feedback whatsoever: You don't get the engagement from the audience in the comments, or the nice sweet email. Your audience and "fans" are hidden behind analytics numbers. And then, there's you and your Markdown editor.

Yes indeed, next no to no feedback is a norm. Relatable, except for the Markdown editor.

Karl Dahlke

Pleroma creator's blog.