Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://tuhat.net has comments via email, but only when responding to a newsletter post. Then the replies are put in the authors letter inbox connected to the post. Though all comments are private to the original author.
Thanks for sharing.
Show HN: A Handwritten Blogging Platform
71–80 of 95 posts
Re: Show HN: A Handwritten Blogging Platform
#72Re: Show HN: A Handwritten Blogging Platform
#73Reminds me of tinyprojects.dev Paper Website project from 2021 https://paperwebsite.com/
Re: Show HN: A Handwritten Blogging Platform
#74Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think the implication was that an LLM generated the text (which isn't an issue for me even if it was.) That all being said, I love this project and I love how you're exploring linking in other mediums. I tried to do other linking demos via https://aifoc.us/hypermedia/ - it's something we don't do anywhere near enough
Fair enough, I might have gotton some help from an LLM with the copy! Thank you!
Re: Show HN: A Handwritten Blogging Platform
#75Re: Show HN: A Handwritten Blogging Platform
#76Reminds me of tinyprojects.dev Paper Website project from 2021 https://paperwebsite.com/
huh that website looks like it was generated with Claude just yesterday or something
Re: Show HN: A Handwritten Blogging Platform
#77Re: Show HN: A Handwritten Blogging Platform
#78Hmm, how come this is only a Show HN post now, but it seems it's already been live since at least 2022: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33055426 ?
Re: Show HN: A Handwritten Blogging Platform
#79I wonder if there is a way to make the underlying text accessible. OCR could presumably attempt to get at which letters correspond to which glyphs. Can a drawing be annotated in SVG as representing some character, as in an illustrated manuscript? If so, maybe this can be saved.
Re: Show HN: A Handwritten Blogging Platform
#80Without any way to access the corresponding text, this is unfortunately an idea I hope never gets any significant adoption. I wonder if there is a way to make the underlying text accessible. OCR could presumably attempt to get at which letters correspond to which glyphs. Can a drawing be annotated in SVG as representing some character, as in an illustrated manuscript? If so, maybe this can be saved.