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I like the idea of popularizing using IP addresses for personal sites. I don't like trying to rebrand them Web Numbers, since imo it accomplishes nothing but be
by nixpulvis 1y ago
I like the idea of popularizing using IP addresses for personal sites. I don't like trying to rebrand them Web Numbers, since imo it accomplishes nothing but being potentially confusing.
The bigger issue is hosting these small web sites for people who are used to using platforms which make connecting with other users much more seamless.
Most people want to allow comments and replies at least sometimes and that becomes a bigger headache when you host yourself.
I'd love to see Yarn become a solution for one step setup for people. I'd be even more excited if it's done in a way which is modular enough to allow "power users" to customize the framework, and potentially even bring their own framework and integrate it with features provided by Yarn. For example, maybe I want my framework to do the markdown->HTML and templating, but I want to use the comment system from Yarn.
- fuzzfactor 1y ago>>I like the idea of popularizing using IP addresses for personal sites. I like that too, but I would have to figure there is a big-web where they just don't care what you & I like to begin with :\ "Zero trust" DNS is steadily closing in on Windows, and that can be a pretty significant portion of web users. https://4sysops.com/archives/windows-11-zero-trust-dns-ztdns-only-permit-outbound-connections-via-protective-dns/ https://4sysops.com/archives/windows-11-zero-trust-dns-ztdns... >ZTDNS enforces strict controls by default, blocking all network connections unless the IP address is resolved through a Protective DNS. As a result, computers are unable to connect to destinations using IP addresses directly. Last year it was guinea-pigged: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/blog/networkingblog/announcing-zero-trust-dns-private-preview/4110366 https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/blog/networkingblog/anno... Now the zthelper Service has been implanted inside Win 11 from a recent package, it's dormant but if you want to try it out there are some recommendations, closely accompanied by troubleshooting approaches: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/blog/networkingblog/announcing-public-preview-of-zero-trust-dns/4405802 https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/blog/networkingblog/anno... https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/blog/networkingblog/troubleshooting-zero-trust-dns/4405808 https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/blog/networkingblog/trou... Looks like trouble is very much to be expected, and it could take a while for enterprise to accommodate it. But once that point is reached I imagine a remote trigger would be pulled and the blast radius would increase dramatically to include all Windows, sometime after Windows 10 is no longer with us. Mowing down small-webs as collateral damage.