BurgeonLab: Main Feed Full-Text
• Naty S
Learn how to batch convert plain URL links from a TXT file into a list of Markdown links using Python, handy for link dumps or link lists.
Shelf Source talks to readers who share books they love on their sites. Today I'm joined by Bats. Hope you enjoy reading, and do visit their site and say hello!
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Shelf Source talks to readers who share books they love on their sites. Today I'm joined by Bats. Hope you enjoy reading, and do visit their site and say hello!
...
Platformer Game Jam 2026:
Only three of 16 design students had used a game engine before. Three days later they'd shipped ten platformer games — all playable in your browser, built on Godot + WebAssembly.
Full write-up: https://tilman.me/garden/Platformer+Game+Jam+2026
Tilman
• https://tilman.me
16 Bachelor of Design students at TH Nürnberg built a platformer in the faculty's project week. Only three had ever used a game engine before. Three days later, ten games were finished — solo or in small teams, all playable in any browser.
The most interesting part isn't the speed. It's what made it possible. Godot has become a solid open-source engine that students learn in hours rather than days. And the web has quietly grown into a remarkably universal free and open platform for interactive media — built on open standards, no media platforms or app stores in sights. WebAssembly lets compiled engines like Godot run in the browser at near-native speed. A finished game ships as a folder of HTML, WASM, and assets. You just send a URL. A good time to be designing digital things.
→ Full write-up, photos, all ten games: tilman.me/garden/Platformer+Game+Jam+2026
Jeremy Cherfas
• Jeremy Cherfas
Good to see that the RSS feed of my photo site seems to be working properly now.
Jeremy Cherfas
• Jeremy Cherfas
The first stop on my HomeOps Tour covers the hardware I use.
Matthias Ott
• Matthias Ott
This captures what makes these tools appealing to me too. I renamed my “notes” directory to “thoughts” because it’s where I now do all of my thinking.
Logseq seems to suit my brain more than Obsidian, but with either tool the best feature is the cross-linking of ideas. I will sometimes forget where I wrote a note, but I remember that it linked to other ideas, so I can go to them to find the one I am looking for.
This captures what makes these tools appealing to me too. I renamed my “notes” directory to “thoughts” because it’s where I now do all of my thinking.
Logseq seems to suit my brain more than Obsidian, but with either tool the best feature is the cross-linking of ideas. I will sometimes forget where I wrote a note, but I remember that it linked to other ideas, so I can go to them to find the one I am looking for.
