Read Sloan’s Orthographic media (i.never.nu)

Maybe this is a flavor of context collapse: the standardization of all events, no matter how big or small, delightful or traumatic, to fit the same mashed-together timeline.

I like this framing of the idea of orthographic media, collapsing distance and relevance. It also makes me think of ‘s thoughts on feed reading by ‘distance’, which is an attempt to regain some focus and relevance. https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2019/06/feed-reading-by-social-distance/

Replied to Indieweb, we zijn er nog niet by Frank Meeuwsen (diggingthedigital.com)

Na een paar jaar actief mee te praten en te denken over het Indieweb, merkte ik bij mezelf dat de fut er uit was. Ik kon mezelf niet meer genoeg enthousiast krijgen om weer een issue aan te maken op Github voor een bug, om weekenden op te offeren met code schrijven die ik zelf amper begreep. Immers,…

I am less active too right now, in the sense of building anything or attending events.

But I hope that just regularly posting and being visible as part of the wider IndieWeb is a useful contribution, too.

Related: this is a really fun listen from Doug Belshaw. He discusses IndieWeb and the issues he sees with it.

Microcast #081 – Anarchy, Federation, and the IndieWeb

Doug has a preference for the Fediverse as an approach to an open web, and says the political philosophy of the IndieWeb is a type of right-libertarianism, because it lacks social equality, and without that it is just a focus on individual freedom.

My gut response is that I disagree of course. But it’s a great jumping off point for some thought and reflection…

Diversity is absolutely a problem in tech, but IndieWeb folks are, from my experience, absolutely doing what they can to rectify that; bringing in people from all sorts of backgrounds, trying to boost the minority voices, and being supportive of everyone who is trying to make the world, or at least the Internet, a better place.

This is a really good article by Fluffy on the state of the and making it more accessible for wider adoption. Just because we’re not there yet, doesn’t mean that we’re not trying.

https://beesbuzz.biz/blog/3876-Incremental-progress

I set up bridgy to toot from my site to social.coop and notify me of replies… but so far it seems if I have a title for my notes (which I like to do), then that’s all that gets posted.  Hmm.

Couple of IndieWeb links – a nice article by Ana on the as a space for online . Autonomy Online: A Case For The IndieWeb

It is on Smashing Magazine, so aimed at web developers building their own sites. For hosted IndieWeb services, where you get a site without needing to build it, I noticed that Malcolm has added a way to use Haza.Website without needing to register a domain straight away – https://no.haza.website/.

NOTE: see https://commonplace.doubleloop.net/how-i-publish-my-wiki-with-org-publish for a more up-to-date version of this post.


I keep my at https://commonplace.doubleloop.net. I use to maintain my wiki locally, and I use to render my wiki as a site of static html files. This article is specifically to describe how I use org-publish on my org-roam files to get them up on my public site.

miller-wiki.png
(Note: this is a snapshot in time, and I update the publish process fairly regularly – you can always check on the wiki for the latest version of this)
Continue reading “How I publish my org-roam wiki with org-publish”