289 private links
Owning one or multiple blogs. It all depends on the need. Leon Mika provides his usage, on the contrary of Kev Quirk in Why Have Multiple Blogs
Again just blog. Or don't after tried it.
They started a blog because they wanted a bunch of fast game prototype.
Why they continued?
- I enjoy writing
- Writing helps think more clearly and flesh out ideas.
- Publishing something forces me to do better.
- The blog is a place to document my personal projects.
- Looking at a log of things I’ve done makes me feel better.
- The blog project solves problems
- Become a better writer and as consequence a better developer
During the years, the posts have grown larger and more ambitious. The interests also changed, so are the posts.
I discovered it from https://lobste.rs/s/d1n9k6/kind_websites_i_like#c_w9zus8
Similar to bearblog.dev
How it is generated by AI: https://modem.io/blog/blog-monetization-making-of/
A share from another share
Instead of scanning my surroundings for something relatable to turn into a social media post, I pay attention to blog posts and articles I read on the web. I’m constantly looking for anything of relevance that triggers and sparks my thinking into jotting down whatever thoughts I may have to add to the conversation. — Social media brain
Another positive blog post about blogging :)
A kind of friendly partal privacy policy
D'un point de vue technique, il n'y a aucun avantage à publier sur les réseaux sociaux.
Showing the link to the mastodon conversation and the reactions can improve privacy and software efficiency. The webpage does not contain the conversations anymore but only the blog post, and a link to the related discussion.
A grateful post.
yes, the web as it is today is bad, but it can also be a beautiful and useful tool if used properly.
The website is great too!
First, it was for attention, a desire for something big and a fear of missing out. Now it's the cleansing effect, uncover the covered, gain insight.
The WeblogPoMo is a challenge: posting one blog post per month.
The idea is pretty simple: on April Fools' Day (also known as “April 1st”), a participant produces genuine content that's very different from their normal produced content. It could be a different format, a different topic, a different style, anything. The constraints are:
- It is something they normally wouldn't do.
- It is totally genuine: no irony to it.
- It is up to their usual standards of quality.