Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2026)

I'm dogfooding it heavily. The bugs at this point tend to be in card formatting. I ended up delaying the introduction of TeX/MathJax until I had quite a few cards written, and man oh man, it's tedious to go back and fix that formatting in hundreds of cards.

The real question: does it work? I _think_ so. I'm learning, and I feel like I'm retaining more, and I think the general structure counteracts or compensates for most of my issues as a learner. I think the science is pretty solid, but I'm also experimenting in a few areas, so... eh, we'll see.

If anyone is interested in trying it out, you can use it for quite some time (several months, maybe a few years) without needing to provide an email address or sign up.

[1] https://bit-wit.com/

It feels like a small change, but it really makes sense in my brain and I'm glad I finally made it happen. My services feel properly positioned under these distinct brands. Now of course when I get time I need to redesign both of my own websites.

Ideas wise... I like the static website world. I use 11ty, but there are others moving in this direction. Clean, performant, simple html / css / js websites that should last for decades. I like the idea of publishing them to IPFS, creating an indie web with some permanence to it.

We just launched a portfolio for Director of Photography Joel Honeywell: https://joelhoneywell.com/

This is a simple static site, no CMS, built with 11ty.

Today - Parsing a website's HTML (lots of pages, lots of links) to update an RSS feed that accepts filters. Rather than manually checking a website and losing track of what I have or haven't reviewed, the idea is to feed it into an RSS aggregator.