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I guess its time to make a blog that's only available to read through ssh now.
by javajosh 2y ago
I guess its time to make a blog that's only available to read through ssh now.
- bovermyer 2y agoNothing's stopping you. Or you could just run a blog on the Gemini protocol. Either is fine.
- hyperorca 2y agoYou can even start selling coffee there, while you're at it.
- sujayk_33 2y agosomeone's already doing that LoL
- tentacleuno 2y agohttps://terminal.shop https://terminal.shop :)
- pedrogpimenta 2y agothat's the joke
- wffurr 2y agoDo you mean a .plan and .project file for finger?
- surfingdino 2y agoGo mTLS, go hardcore.
- anthk 2y agoSDF has blogs over gopher:// gopher://sdf.org/1/phlogs And often, if not usually, or always, the gopher content outmatches the web sites as maintaing a gopher blog it's dead easy compared to the web. No styles, you can post via a script, images would just placed as a link in the end, or under an images/ directory to be read later.
- thejohnconway 2y agoAs someone that considers images to be really important to most things I’m interested in, that completely sucks. As does Gemini for that matter. Otherwise I do actually quite like the idea of a protocol that is styled by the user agent, not the creator.
- anthk 2y agoA lot of Gemini clients will inline the images, such as Lagrange. Not an issue as you would have with Gopher.
- thejohnconway 2y agoA lot… but what percentage? I’d want a protocol that recognised the semantic relation of images to text, and clients should follow that.
- anthk 2y agoWith Gemini, even with terminal clients you can open the inlined images in a typical blog on a gemini capsule with a fast external viewer, such as sxiv with you just can fullscreen with 'f' and q with 'q'. In the case of gopher, it's either a directory with a gophermap, or a text file with the content. You can't have two at the same time. Using a gophermap directory as a fake text post it's a bit of a hack abusing the 'i' item, and it can look really bad on some older clients.
- 082349872349872 2y ago> the idea of a protocol that is styled by the user agent You mean a markup language styled by the user agent? And it could be served by a stateless request protocol, so all requests are equivalent? We could call them JCML and JCTP, I guess...
- thejohnconway 2y agoYou’re being snarky, but here’s a serious answer. I don’t see what relevance statelessness has to do with it, so I’ll leave that aside. The ‘problem’ with HTML is that it’s lacking a lot of features we now realise we want, and at the same time is flexible enough with CSS and JavaScript for people to solve them in their own ways. This had led to a proliferation of approaches, and stuff can’t be automated or make accessible reliably. It also makes creation more complicated than it needs to be.