I’m starting to write this blog post while sitting in a room full of system administrators and system…
WordPress is at a Crossroads
I’ve been a WordPress user for nearly 14 years. I’ve watched as it has grown from a plucky little blogging platform struggling to compete…
We mourn our craft
I didn’t ask for this and neither did you. I didn’t ask for a robot to consume every blog post and piece of code I ever wrote and parrot it back so that some hack could make money off o…
Hello Systems by Loris Cro
A Systems Literacy Manifesto
In 1968, West Churchman wrote, “…there is a good deal of turmoil about the manner in which our society is run. …the citizen has begun to suspect that the people who make major decisions that affect our lives don’t know what they are doing.”[1] Churchman was writing at a time of growing concern about war, civil rights, and the environment. Almost fifty years later, these concerns remain, and we have more reason than ever “to suspect that the people who make major decisions that affect our lives don’t know what they are doing.” Examples abound.
16BPP.net: Blog / Faster asin() Was Hiding In Plain Sight
Software developer in Boston, MA. I like C++, Qt, UI/UX, graphics, animation and other fun things. 日本語を話します。
Blogroll – Manu
I believe we should all blog more and connect more with strangers. There's not much I can do as an individual. I can offer to be your first reader, …
“They had no concept of a duty of care to their users.” – Unsung
A blog about software craft and quality
Solutions Privilege: How privilege shapes the expectations of solutions, and why it’s bad for our work addressing systemic injustice
Hi everyone, quick disclaimers. Game of Thrones is back, and it runs on Sunday nights, when I’m usually doing my writing, so the next several blog posts will likely decrease in quality and coherence. The last few days also found my kids with food poisoning. I will spare you
It's Time For an RSS Revival
After years of letting algorithms make up our minds for us, the time is right to go back to basics.
A break from programming languages
This is a blog post I have been considering writing for a long time.
good heavens, she's BLOGGING now?? i've been playing around with migrating to independent, open-source social networks for a while now. the tech is really maturing! but the space is still awkward to discuss. i talk about this issue here, and how it applies across matrix, activitypub, and ATproto.
communicating open social networks to normies
spacegirl.pckt.blognew blog post: how standard.horse works. wherein I accidentally talk way too much about RSS and forget what I originally set out to say
How standard.horse works
mozzius.dev
