Viewing profile — chrisaldrich

It certainly could be, and probably likely was for those in the earlier portions of the Renaissance, though less likely for those in recent rears.

There's a lot of talk about Niklas Luhmann's method of zettelkasten, but what about the 500 years of the related practice that was also highly productive?

Maybe this is the sort of thing you're looking for? https://github.com/PlaidWeb/webmention.js/

Based on experience with Pingbacks, the Webmention specification requires the sending site to have a mentioning URL on a publicly available web page. This requirement by itself cut…

https://huffduffer.com/ is another good discovery/bookmarking tool for podcasts. It has RSS feeds for everything on the site including custom searches that could potentially pick u…

Here's a list of several including an "IndieWeb Ring" that was started in the last two years that features personal websites: https://indieweb.org/webring

I think they turned off the free sites/hosting a year or two ago, but the opensource project is still around and doing well. It's not hard to spin up an instance with the opensourc…

This is a definitely a fun idea. Andy Bell created a project a year ago to do just this sort of thing. Try out: https://personalsit.es/

You can view their discover timeline (as well as some others) at https://micro.blog/discover to get an idea of the posts and community.

It's "federated" in that it runs on simple web standards and protocols. You can use almost any CMS or platform out there and pipe your RSS,ATOM,JSON, or other feeds into it. If you…

Micro.blog is exactly just this sort of hybrid solution. If you start typing a short status update you can publish it as such. Once you go past the 280ish character limit, micro.bl…

Perhaps I'm missing some context in the thread, but it seems like many are missing the fact that Micro.blog is actually trying to solve just this--you own your own domain and the d…

An awesome and detailed post with code to liberate all of one's data from the dying social silo known as Vine.