smallweb

I don’t mind writing original content like the old web. And there’s obviously other people who do this too https://github.com/kagisearch/smallweb/blob/main/smallweb.tx... I don’t get much traffic but I don’t mind. The thing that really made it for me is sites like this http://www.math.sci.hiroshima-u.ac.jp/m-mat/AKECHI/index.htm... They just give you such an insight into another human being in this raw fashion you don’t get through a persona built website. My own blog is very similar. Haphazard and unprofessional and perhaps one day slurped into an LLM or successor (I have no problem with this). Perhaps one day some other guy will read my blog like I read Makoto Matsumoto’s. If they feel that connection across time then that will suffice! And if they don’t, then the pleasure of writing will do. And if that works for me, it’ll work for oth

Very much this. Blog are still out there, still written by awesome people. I’m gonna add a bunch of resources: - https://ooh.directory/ more than 2000 blogs listed here and organized in categories - https://kagi.com/smallweb allows you to jump from one page to the next all from a big list of small independent sites that are almost all blogs. Raw sources are available on GitHub https://github.com/kagisearch/smallweb - https://peopleandblogs.com/ I’m personally maintaining this project where once a week I feature a person with a blog

"Add Site" menu shows a popup saying: 'Hit "Add Site," and a new tab will open where you can add the feed to the end of our list. We'll sort it out after we take a look.' but then clicking the button just goes to: https://github.com/kagisearch/smallweb/edit/main/smallweb.tx... I guess technically "you can add the feed to the end of our list" is forking the repo and submitting a PR, but...