Pass doors and watch GIFs

The HTML Hobbyist Mission

1. Show how quick, easy, and affordable it has become to get a website up and running.
2. Show how enjoyable building a simple hand-coded artisanal HTML website can be.
3. Provide instructions and guidance on how others could build and upload a similar hobbyist website to share with the community.

In the similar way, https://web.archive.org/web/20130707062738/https://neocities.org/about

#todo add the badge to lyokolux.space

By induction, the only programmers in a position to see all the differences in power between the various languages are those who understand the most powerful one. (This is probably what Eric Raymond meant about Lisp making you a better programmer.) You can't trust the opinions of the others, because of the Blub paradox: they're satisfied with whatever language they happen to use, because it dictates the way they think about programs.

The source code of the Viaweb editor was probably about 20-25% macros.

Computer hardware changes so much faster than personal habits that programming practice is usually ten to twenty years behind the processor. At places like MIT they were writing programs in high-level languages in the early 1960s, but many companies continued to write code in machine language well into the 1980s.

Likes, upvotes, replies, friending. What if it’s all just linking? In fact, what if linking is actually more meaningful!

They can be dated.

Now let’s turn to categories. A small directory doesn’t need a full-blown hierachy—the hierarchy shouldn’t dwarf the collection.

A structure for a flat directory (in one file or one file per entry) can be:

---
Link Title
url://something/something
*topic/subtopic format time-depth
Markdown-formatted *description* goes here.

• topic/subtopic is a two-level ad-hoc categorization similar to a tag. A blog may cover multiple categories, but I’m not sure if I’ll tackle that. I’m actually thinking this answers the question, “Why do I visit this site? What is it giving me?” So a category might be supernatural/ghosts if I go there to get my fix of ghosts; or, it could be writing/essays for a blog I visit to get a variety of longform. An asterisk would indicate that the blog is a current feature among this topic (and this designation will change periodically.)
• format could be: ‘blog’, ‘podcast’, ‘homepage’, a single ‘pdf’ or ‘image’, etc.
• time-depth indicates the length one can expect to spend at this link. It could be an image that only requires a single second. It could be a decade worth of blog entries that is practically limitless.

The other items: author, url and description—these are simply metadata that would be collected.
The directory would then allow discovery by any of these angles. You could go down by topic or you could view by ‘time depth’.

There are articles listed as "Vital"

The dialog blocks the chatbot.

Yes you have to use the chatbot to create an account.

Quand aux 20 hectares en mer, c’est toujours mieux que… 500 hectares de terre pour du solaire et seulement 400MW de production soit 3 à 5× moins que Flamanville ?

Le solaire prend beaucoup de place, ainsi que beaucoup de ressources. En comparaison avec une centrale nucléaire, le solaire consomme plus de ressources.

21 questions: is the presented email adress is valid?

Have fun

Eza replaces exa

"Nan mais chez moi il fait plus chaud"

La cinacule en 1964, c'était 33°C à Lyon

It’s a byproduct of a bigger project made by Nintendo fans, for Nintendo fans.

It tracks Nintendo annoucements

Link protocols
relative link protocol
Text fragments
href="#" scrolls to top
href="" reloads the page
href="." reloads the page and remove hash and search strings
href="?" reloads the page, remove the hash and search strings but preserve the query symbol.
href="data:" handle data URLs
href="video.mp4#t=10,20" for media fragments (support is not there yet)