really need to suss out an offline mode for this thing once I find the time. There’s an isp or power company outage every 2~3 days or so. That’s a normal thing in The Bahamas btw.

Looks like it’s time to rewrite the CSS of my main website for fast iteration and decoupling Hugo from PHP. I’ll still allow the generated files to move passively through the OPcache in case there’s a need for dynamicity. Hugo has pretty much deprecated all of my PHP hacks.

might try out the Fresh framework from deno to see if the hype is true hype.

The dictionary and thesaurus are among my most used tools. Easy to install and use offline on any device — no search engine required. I just also realized that my most used offline tools are not in my blog post about programming without the Internet..

Time is generous. I don’t use/follow social media, so if this micro blog ever interfaces with a headless CMS there’ll be a constant deluge of posts.

Perhaps it might be an interesting experiment to document and wire in every API driven headless CMS available. It’s about time to put NixOS through its proper paces. How many heads can one fit onto this body or is it the other way round? It’s just an API after all.

Here’s a great article that implements reading webmentions natively in hugo. There’s always a soul out there who has tried what you’re thinking about.

NetSurf is still the fastest GUI browser I’ve ever used. It supports stylesheets up to CSS2. This static micro blog renders poorly since it targets CSS3. Maybe some fallback CSS2 directives are in order.

Nice to read an article with real content from real people on the Internet, not SEO spam. These individuals work around the data to page building limitation in hugo by using resources.FromString to programmatically create Markdown. Thought about this, searched to see if it was tried, and it sure was.

Ultimately means that if I get around to it, articles from RSS feeds can be made to appear as native posts in this timeline.