Made a little progress on my Jekyll IndieWeb project this weekend. Now you can follow @jekyll_indieweb on Twitter to get updates and the demo site is live on https://miklb.dev (naming things is hard, picking a domain is harder)
Should make quick progress this week knocking out bugs in the theme.
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"text": "Made a little progress on my Jekyll IndieWeb project this weekend. Now you can follow @jekyll_indieweb on Twitter to get updates and the demo site is live on https://miklb.dev (naming things is hard, picking a domain is harder)\nShould make quick progress this week knocking out bugs in the theme.",
"html": "<p>Made a little progress on my Jekyll IndieWeb project this weekend. Now you can follow <a href=\"https://twitter.com/jekyll_indieweb\">@jekyll_indieweb</a> on Twitter to get updates and the demo site is live on <a href=\"https://miklb.dev\">https://miklb.dev</a> (naming things is hard, picking a domain is harder)</p>\n<p>Should make quick progress this week knocking out bugs in the theme.\n</p>"
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"published": "2019-11-16T15:39:45-0500",
"url": "https://martymcgui.re/2019/11/16/indieweb-nyc-meetup-2019-11-16-wrap-up/",
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"text": "IndieWeb NYC's meetup for November 2019 met at Think Coffee on Mercer St on November 16th around 2pm.\ndmitri.shuralyov.com \u2014 Made lots of progress on understanding IndieAuth and how he might integrate it into his site. Starting with GitHub profile URLs (github.com/username), he will expand to allowing folks to log into his site with their own URLs. Been working on the user experience aspects of this, as it needs to be attractive and easy to do. Currently working to clear his development plate for his site by wrapping up some features related to notifications before getting back to auth-related work.\n\n martymcgui.re \u2014 Hasn't had much time to work on website projects, so spent today making event posts for a couple of upcoming improv shows. Also worked on barebones event feeds for indieweb.nyc, which is so very much a work in progress. Very excited to have started planning an IndieWebCamp NYC for early 2020 at NYU. Details below and many more to come!\n \n\nOther topics of discussion:\n\nDavid and Tiara were missed! Calendar reminders would have helped, so this is now a top-priority feature for indieweb.nyc. \ud83d\ude05\n \n Paths to getting people started on their own webpages. Dmitri recently helped his mother set up a starter static site on GitHub pages, which only took a couple of hours, but provided the benefits she wanted. If she wants more features in the future, this was easy enough that she won't feel bad \"throwing it away\".\n \n\n \n NYU Tandon can host an IWC NYC in Spring 2020! Can reserve 3 main rooms and additional classrooms for breakouts. Located in Brooklyn at Jay St./Metrotech. Tentative weekends include late March/early April and mid-to-late May. Will add suggestions to /Planning soon!\n \n\n Complexity of managing \"simple\" \"composable\" cloud services (AWS Lambda, \"infrastructure as code\" projects like Terraform)\n MacBook Pro 16\" has been updated! It's so much like the 2015 MBP! Everything old is new again.\nLeft-to-right: dmitri.shuralyov.com, martymcgui.reThanks to everyone who came out and braved the crowded weekend tables. Apparently it is always crowded at Think Coffee Mercer, so perhaps we'll try a new venue next time! We hope that you'll join us for the next IndieWeb NYC meetup on December 7th. Watch indieweb.nyc for info about the exact time and location!",
"html": "<p><a href=\"https://indieweb.org/events/2019-11-16-homebrew-website-club-nyc\">IndieWeb NYC's meetup for November 2019</a> met at Think Coffee on Mercer St on November 16th around 2pm.</p>\n<p>dmitri.shuralyov.com \u2014 Made lots of progress on understanding <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/IndieAuth\">IndieAuth</a> and how he might integrate it into his site. Starting with GitHub profile URLs (github.com/username), he will expand to allowing folks to log into his site with their own URLs. Been working on the user experience aspects of this, as it needs to be attractive and easy to do. Currently working to clear his development plate for his site by wrapping up some features related to notifications before getting back to auth-related work.</p>\n<p>\n martymcgui.re \u2014 Hasn't had much time to work on website projects, so spent today making event posts for a couple of upcoming <a href=\"https://martymcgui.re/2019/11/16/135146/\">improv</a> <a href=\"https://martymcgui.re/2019/11/16/141627/\">shows</a>. Also worked on barebones event feeds for indieweb.nyc, which is so very much a work in progress. Very excited to have started planning an IndieWebCamp NYC for early 2020 at NYU. Details below and many more to come!\n <br /></p>\n<p>Other topics of discussion:</p>\n<ul><li>\n<a href=\"https://david.shanske.com/\">David</a> and <a href=\"https://tiaramiller.com/\">Tiara</a> were missed! Calendar reminders would have helped, so this is now a top-priority feature for indieweb.nyc. \ud83d\ude05</li>\n <li>\n Paths to getting people started on their own webpages. Dmitri recently helped his mother set up a starter static site on GitHub pages, which only took a couple of hours, but provided the benefits she wanted. If she wants more features in the future, this was easy enough that she won't feel bad \"throwing it away\".\n <br /></li>\n <li>\n NYU Tandon can host an IWC NYC in Spring 2020! Can reserve 3 main rooms and additional classrooms for breakouts. Located in Brooklyn at Jay St./Metrotech. Tentative weekends include late March/early April and mid-to-late May. Will add suggestions to <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/Planning\">/Planning</a> soon!\n <br /></li>\n <li>Complexity of managing \"simple\" \"composable\" cloud services (AWS Lambda, \"infrastructure as code\" projects like Terraform)</li>\n <li>MacBook Pro 16\" has been updated! It's so much like the 2015 MBP! Everything old is new again.</li>\n</ul><img class=\"u-featured\" src=\"https://res.cloudinary.com/schmarty/image/fetch/w_960,c_fill/https://media.martymcgui.re/50/45/a1/5b/445882f037e644e62ac6a9c0acb101f73710793dd0b352b53395afe4.jpg\" alt=\"Two men grin for the camera\" />Left-to-right: dmitri.shuralyov.com, martymcgui.re<p>Thanks to everyone who came out and braved the crowded weekend tables. Apparently it is always crowded at Think Coffee Mercer, so perhaps we'll try a new venue next time! We hope that you'll join us for the <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/events/2019-12-07-homebrew-website-club-nyc\">next IndieWeb NYC meetup on December 7th</a>. Watch <a href=\"https://indieweb.nyc\">indieweb.nyc</a> for info about the exact time and location! </p>"
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"published": "2019-11-16T13:32:00+0300",
"url": "https://fireburn.ru/posts/1573911120",
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"cats",
"catsofindieweb"
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"text": "This is a new computing device with a revolutionary form factor, no less. Is this my another birthday present?! #cats #catsofindieweb",
"html": "<p>This is a new computing device with a revolutionary form factor, no less. Is this my another birthday present?! #cats #catsofindieweb</p>"
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"type": "card",
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"published": "2019-11-15T00:15:00Z",
"url": "https://www.jvt.me/mf2/2019/11/m6qn4/",
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"http://evantravers.com/articles/2019/11/14/indieweb-webmentions-on-middleman-or-jekyll/"
],
"name": "Reply to http://evantravers.com/articles/2019/11/14/indieweb-webmentions-on-middleman-or-jekyll/",
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"text": "As an FYI it looks like the issue with minification wasn't due to GZIP but actually the minification of the CSS it does, which would likely replace things like `.h-card` with a random string",
"html": "<p>As an FYI it looks like the issue with minification wasn't due to GZIP but actually the minification of the CSS it does, which would likely replace things like `.h-card` with a random string</p>"
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My latest thought was to set up an email-based one-time password system so people could log in, RSVP, and select whether they want their RSVP to appear publicly or not.
I will probably experiment with this on my own site, but I could also see it as a Bridgy-like service that generates an RSVP post with mf2 and sends a webmention on your behalf.
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"text": "My latest thought was to set up an email-based one-time password system so people could log in, RSVP, and select whether they want their RSVP to appear publicly or not. \n\nI will probably experiment with this on my own site, but I could also see it as a Bridgy-like service that generates an RSVP post with mf2 and sends a webmention on your behalf.",
"html": "<p>My latest thought was to set up an email-based one-time password system so people could log in, RSVP, and select whether they want their RSVP to appear publicly or not. \n</p>\n<p>I will probably experiment with this on my own site, but I could also see it as a Bridgy-like service that generates an RSVP post with mf2 and sends a webmention on your behalf.</p>"
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"text": "Ditching Event Platforms for the IndieWeb"
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"published": "2019-11-14T19:40:54+00:00",
"url": "https://werd.io/2019/the-best-way-to-blog-in-2020",
"name": "The best way to blog in 2020",
"content": {
"text": "I've been blogging - albeit not consistently on the same site - since 1998. That's a long time in internet years, and in human years, and over time I've conditioned out any self-editing impulse I might have. I write, hit publish, and share. Done.Because I'm fairly prolific, friends and colleagues often ask me what the best way to start is, in two ways:1. Their writing ethic: how to actually write and feel OK about putting it out there in the world.2. Their platform: how to sustainably host a website that looks good and reflect on them well.I'll take those questions in reverse order. But first, let's address something important:What is blogging?The short answer is: it's personal and different for everybody.Here's what it's not: professional article writing. If you want to go through multiple rounds of editing, please do. If you want to write two thousand word epics about your topic of choice, please do. But it's also okay to write up a hundred quick words and post them without thinking twice about it.When you blog, you're building up a body of work that represents you online. It's a gateway into your thought process more than anything else. So do what moves you - whether that's short thoughts, bookmarks you like, essays, fiction, poetry, photo albums, and so on. You do you. The only thing that's really important is that you keep doing it.I can tie every single major advance in my career to blogging. It's been hugely important in my personal life, too. I couldn't recommend it more.Which platform should I choose?Let's get this out of the way: if you're looking for a platform to blog regularly, it's not Medium.That's not a knock on Medium. I used to work there, and I still adore the platform. But you should think of it as a huge online magazine that anyone can write articles for. Shorter updates aren't really appropriate there, and pieces stand alone. It's also most effective if you put your work behind the paywall, these days, which might not gel with your blogging goals. You shouldn't feel bad about writing on Medium - but you should have your own site, too.Don't use something that isn't designed for purpose: you could use Notion, Evernote, etc etc, but you'll run into problems later on, and you'll make life harder for your audience.Obviously, I write on Known. I wrote it, so I enjoy it, and I can tinker with it if something doesn't make me happy. But unless you really want to configure self-hosting space and tinker with code too, for the moment I don't recommend that you use Known to blog. (Maybe I will again. Watch this space.)Instead, my recommendation is WordPress. It just is. No, the interface is not perfectly modern. But the ecosystem is giant, there are a lot of options for customizability, and most importantly, there are apps out there that will help you manage your writing and post effectively. If you feel like spending the time and you have the ability, you can self-host. If you don't, you can use their hosted service. You'll know that a lot of the important stuff - feeds, archives, SEO - is taken care of for you.A close second, for informal, personal sites, is Micro Blog. As they describe it, it's \"the blog you will actually use\": a simple service that allows you to write updates of any length via the web and native apps. It supports IndieWeb technologies out of the box (like Known does), and is compatible with the ecosystem of apps. And the people behind it are great.Finally, if you really want something Medium-like, Ghost is a great choice. Like WordPress, you can self-host, or you can pay them to manage it for you.Whatever you choose, buy your own domain name if you have the means: that way you can repoint your address to a different provider in the future. So if, for example, Ghost goes out of business, you can shrug your shoulders and move to WordPress without having to tell anyone about your new address.How can I get myself to write?Like so many things, practice makes perfect.My recommendation is this: choose a cadence of no less than once a week, and stick to it for two months. Then see how you feel. Don't limit yourself to any particular length, and don't let yourself spend more than an hour on a post. After that hour, you're hitting publish, no matter what.You quickly learn that, although your posts will be live on the web forever, they're also ephemeral. People move onto the next thing quickly. And - unless you're actually a terrible person - nobody is going to react badly to anything you write. If it's not a post that captures the imagination, folks will move on very quickly. If it is, it's because it's a great post. And you're almost certainly not a terrible person, so you have nothing to lose.Here's the other thing you should do: comment on or about other people's posts at the same cadence. The internet is a conversation, not a broadcast. Weblogs are social media; you need to interact with what other people are writing.One last thing: don't blog about your own blogging. No \"I just started a blog!\" or \"it's been a long time since I blogged\". Those are apologies of different kinds, and you have nothing to apologize about. Be bold. Put your thoughts down in writing. I believe in you.It's a mental leap - I know it is - and an act of bravery to put your thoughts in writing. But there's nothing to lose and a lot to gain.And ... that's itOver time, your body of work will build, and you'll find that people are interested in surprising topics. This post on equality of outcome vs opportunity has been the most popular thing on my site for a while now, which I never could have planned or anticipated. The power is in being consistent, and keeping your site online for the long term. (I wish I could have told my 1998 self that.)People email me about things I've written all the time. My posts have led to newspaper and magazine features. They've led to jobs. And most importantly for me, they've led to friends.If you're starting a blog - and if you don't have one, you should start now! - I want to hear about it. Get started and email me its address. The time to start is now.\u00a0Photo by Anete L\u016bsi\u0146a on Unsplash",
"html": "<p><img src=\"https://werd.io/file/5dcdadc0b16ea1790018bbe2\" alt=\"\" width=\"1000\" height=\"665\" /></p><p>I've been blogging - albeit not consistently on the same site - since 1998. That's a long time in internet years, and in human years, and over time I've conditioned out any self-editing impulse I might have. I write, hit publish, and share. Done.</p><p>Because I'm fairly prolific, friends and colleagues often ask me what the best way to start is, in two ways:</p><p>1. Their <em>writing ethic</em>: how to actually write and feel OK about putting it out there in the world.</p><p>2. Their <em>platform</em>: how to sustainably host a website that looks good and reflect on them well.</p><p>I'll take those questions in reverse order. But first, let's address something important:</p><p><strong>What is blogging?</strong></p><p>The short answer is: it's personal and different for everybody.</p><p>Here's what it's <em>not</em>: professional article writing. If you <em>want</em> to go through multiple rounds of editing, please do. If you <em>want</em> to write two thousand word epics about your topic of choice, please do. But it's also okay to write up a hundred quick words and post them without thinking twice about it.</p><p>When you blog, you're building up a body of work that represents you online. It's a gateway into your thought process more than anything else. So do what moves you - whether that's short thoughts, bookmarks you like, essays, fiction, poetry, photo albums, and so on. You do you. The only thing that's really important is that you <em>keep doing it</em>.</p><p>I can tie every single major advance in my career to blogging. It's been hugely important in my personal life, too. I couldn't recommend it more.</p><p><strong>Which platform should I choose?</strong></p><p>Let's get this out of the way: if you're looking for a platform to blog regularly, it's not Medium.</p><p>That's not a knock on Medium. I used to work there, and I still adore the platform. But you should think of it as a huge online magazine that anyone can write articles for. Shorter updates aren't really appropriate there, and pieces stand alone. It's also most effective if you put your work behind the paywall, these days, which might not gel with your blogging goals. You shouldn't feel bad about writing on Medium - but you should have your own site, too.</p><p>Don't use something that isn't designed for purpose: you <em>could</em> use Notion, Evernote, etc etc, but you'll run into problems later on, and you'll make life harder for your audience.</p><p>Obviously, I write on <a href=\"https://withknown.com\">Known</a>. I wrote it, so I enjoy it, and I can tinker with it if something doesn't make me happy. But unless you really want to configure self-hosting space and tinker with code too, for the moment I don't recommend that you use Known to blog. (Maybe I will again. Watch this space.)</p><p>Instead, my recommendation is <a href=\"https://wordpress.org\">WordPress</a>. It just is. No, the interface is not perfectly modern. But the ecosystem is giant, there are a lot of options for customizability, and most importantly, there are apps out there that will help you manage your writing and post effectively. If you feel like spending the time and you have the ability, you can self-host. If you don't, you can use their hosted service. You'll know that a lot of the important stuff - feeds, archives, SEO - is taken care of for you.</p><p>A close second, for informal, personal sites, is <a href=\"https://micro.blog/\">Micro Blog</a>. As they describe it, it's \"the blog you will actually use\": a simple service that allows you to write updates of any length via the web and native apps. It supports <a href=\"https://indieweb.org\">IndieWeb</a> technologies out of the box (like Known does), and is compatible with the ecosystem of apps. And the people behind it are great.</p><p>Finally, if you really want something Medium-like, <a href=\"https://ghost.org/features/\">Ghost</a> is a great choice. Like WordPress, you can self-host, or you can pay them to manage it for you.</p><p>Whatever you choose, <em>buy your own domain name</em> if you have the means: that way you can repoint your address to a different provider in the future. So if, for example, Ghost goes out of business, you can shrug your shoulders and move to WordPress without having to tell anyone about your new address.</p><p><strong>How can I get myself to write?</strong></p><p>Like so many things, practice makes perfect.</p><p>My recommendation is this: choose a cadence of no less than once a week, and stick to it for two months. Then see how you feel. Don't limit yourself to any particular length, and don't let yourself spend more than an hour on a post. After that hour, you're hitting publish, no matter what.</p><p>You quickly learn that, although your posts will be live on the web forever, they're also ephemeral. People move onto the next thing quickly. And - unless you're actually a terrible person - nobody is going to react badly to anything you write. If it's not a post that captures the imagination, folks will move on very quickly. If it is, it's because it's a great post. And you're almost certainly not a terrible person, so you have nothing to lose.</p><p>Here's the other thing you should do: comment on or about other people's posts at the same cadence. The internet is a conversation, not a broadcast. Weblogs are social media; you need to interact with what other people are writing.</p><p>One last thing: don't blog about your own blogging. No \"I just started a blog!\" or \"it's been a long time since I blogged\". Those are apologies of different kinds, and you have nothing to apologize about. Be bold. Put your thoughts down in writing. I believe in you.</p><p>It's a mental leap - I know it is - and an act of bravery to put your thoughts in writing. But there's nothing to lose and a lot to gain.</p><p><strong>And ... that's it</strong></p><p>Over time, your body of work will build, and you'll find that people are interested in surprising topics. <a href=\"https://werd.io/2018/equality-of-opportunity-vs-equality-of-outcome\">This post on equality of outcome vs opportunity</a> has been the most popular thing on my site for a while now, which I never could have planned or anticipated. The power is in being consistent, and keeping your site online for the long term. (I wish I could have told my 1998 self that.)</p><p>People email me about things I've written all the time. My posts have led to newspaper and magazine features. They've led to jobs. And most importantly for me, they've led to friends.</p><p>If you're starting a blog - and if you don't have one, you should start now! - I want to hear about it. Get started and email me its address. The time to start is now.</p><p>\u00a0</p><p><em>Photo by <a href=\"https://unsplash.com/@anete_lusina?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText\">Anete L\u016bsi\u0146a</a> on </em><a href=\"https://unsplash.com/s/photos/blog?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText\"><em>Unsplash</em></a></p>"
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"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-11-14 10:48-0800",
"url": "http://tantek.com/2019/318/t1/",
"category": [
"indieweb"
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"https://twitter.com/benwerd/status/1195049473061179392"
],
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"text": "@benwerd @dietrich\n\n> need to get these on my calendar\nDid you try \u2795 Add to Calendar link above?\n\n> Would love ICS\nOn events/tweets since 9/29!\n\n> #indieweb wiki event notifications\n\u271a\ud83d\uddd3 Subscribe link on https://indieweb.org/events \n\n> service for hevents on pages to ICS\nhttps://h2vx.com/ics/",
"html": "<a class=\"h-cassis-username\" href=\"https://twitter.com/benwerd\">@benwerd</a> <a class=\"h-cassis-username\" href=\"https://twitter.com/dietrich\">@dietrich</a><br /><br />> need to get these on my calendar<br />Did you try \u2795 Add to Calendar link above?<br /><br />> Would love ICS<br />On events/tweets since 9/29!<br /><br />> #<span class=\"p-category\">indieweb</span> wiki event notifications<br />\u271a\ud83d\uddd3 Subscribe link on <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/events\">https://indieweb.org/events</a> <br /><br />> service for hevents on pages to ICS<br /><a href=\"https://h2vx.com/ics/\">https://h2vx.com/ics/</a>"
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"name": "Tantek \u00c7elik",
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{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-11-13T08:02:00+0300",
"url": "https://fireburn.ru/posts/1573632120",
"category": [
"IndieWeb",
"IndieAuth"
],
"in-reply-to": [
"https://aaronparecki.com/2019/11/11/31/"
],
"content": {
"text": "This could be a nice thing to implement, but I\u2019d show it to logged-in users only. Which means I need my website to be an #IndieAuth consumer!",
"html": "<p>This could be a nice thing to implement, but I\u2019d show it to logged-in users only. Which means I need my website to be an #IndieAuth consumer!</p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "Vika",
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{
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"url": "https://martymcgui.re/2019/11/11/141440/",
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"tech",
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"surveillance",
"manipulation"
],
"content": {
"text": "Whew, these slides from Laura Kalbag at the recent FF Conf are quite good. Looking forward to seeing a recording of the talk!\n\nhttps://noti.st/laurakalbag/Y4Q95l/slides",
"html": "<p>Whew, these slides from <a href=\"https://laurakalbag.com/\">Laura Kalbag</a> at the recent <a href=\"https://2019.ffconf.org/\">FF Conf</a> are quite good. Looking forward to seeing a recording of the talk!</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://noti.st/laurakalbag/Y4Q95l/slides\">https://noti.st/laurakalbag/Y4Q95l/slides</a></p>"
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{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-11-11T21:20:00Z",
"url": "https://www.jvt.me/mf2/2019/11/6vzzn/",
"category": [
"events",
"meetup.com",
"personal-website",
"indieweb"
],
"bookmark-of": [
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"name": "Building the new LeedsJS website",
"content": {
"text": "A great look at how folks are looking at taking ownership back from Meetup.com",
"html": "<p>A great look at how folks are looking at taking ownership back from Meetup.com</p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "Jamie Tanna",
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{
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"text": "A great look at how folks are looking at taking ownership back from Meetup.com",
"html": "<p>A great look at how folks are looking at taking ownership back from Meetup.com</p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "Jamie Tanna",
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"photo": "https://www.jvt.me/img/profile.png"
},
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