
Jim Mitchell's IndieWeb Is Punk Manifesto: eight theses reading the personal site as DIY culture. I hope new perspectives like this can help getting new audiences interested in independent web publishing!
Tilman
• https://tilman.me

Jim Mitchell's IndieWeb Is Punk Manifesto: eight theses reading the personal site as DIY culture. I hope new perspectives like this can help getting new audiences interested in independent web publishing!
Jim Mitchell's IndieWeb Is Punk Manifesto: eight theses reading the personal site as DIY culture. I hope new perspectives like this can help getting new audiences interested in independent web publishing!
https://indiewebispunk.net
“You injured yourself again? What was it this time?” “I have taken up type-writing. Unfortunately there are holes between the keys.” “Did your finger get stuck?” “I wish. I dropped a quarter of a digestive biscuit into the keyboard while I was writing a letter to my friend. I decided to use this as an opportunity to learn typewriter maintenance.” “Ouch. You scratched yourself with a screwdriver then?” “No, you’re looking at an A4 injury.” “What’s that? A category? Sounds minor?” “Let’s just say instruction manuals are their own hazards.”
herein, a few moments of joy from recent days. The joy of: Realising I have a phrase to use in a piece of writing that I need to write down.Jotting down an idea on the closest surface.Hearing a new mashup from my favourite singer for the first time.Exploring a book with pictures. I really felt like I was exploring.Noticing how much reading about an artwork helps me understand it.Working on pieces of writing with others.Arranging mementos into my new letter rack, and trying my best to stack my museum maps into layers so I can see as many as possible.Starting a new scrapbook, and placing the first stickers in – of making the book my own.Autumn rains, and how water nourishes the ground.Trying to learn a new song on the guitar.Tidying up.Seeing someone smile.Someone smiling back.Friendship.
TIL: “security by antiquity” from https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20260821-why-older-tech-is-sometimes-safer-from-hackersPresumably a reference to (or a subset of) "security through obscurity".Best rationalization for old-tech-hoarding I have seen in a long time.Probably worth a longer cybersecurity post or a few. Like how to source (obtain), repair, maintain, and integrate with (or isolate from!) modern systems, or somewhere in between like local-only secure data transfers between such systems, perhaps gapped a la sneakernet.Glossary:security through obscurity https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_through_obscuritysneakernet https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sneakernet#security #securityByAntiquity #oldTech #cyberSecurity #Blaugust #Blaugust2026
MICHAEL KUPIETZ ARTS+CODE
• Mike Kupietz
From https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/1vy80na/comment/p5uy6ta/: 
The post Hot Take Of The Day appeared first on MICHAEL KUPIETZ ARTS+CODE.
BurgeonLab: Full-text
• Naty S
Read about how BurgeonLab.com came to be and how it has transformed to become Naty’s de facto home on the Internet after discovering the IndieWeb.
The sixteenth episode of Wonders of Web Weaving is out: In Episode 16, I chat with Nic, the author of nicchan.me about, among other things, using the web as a design tool, web accessibility, learning from others' code, and more. I hope you enjoy the episode! Wonders of Web Weaving also has an RSS feed you can use to follow along from wherever you get your podcasts.