385909 results for ""a""

  • A blog (or weblog) is an online journal or diary typically written by one person (there are some group blogs) about whatever subjects they wish (like science or politics), usually on its own domain, often a personal IndieWeb site; blog or blogging is also the act of posting to a blog; there is also a .blog top-level domain https://indieweb.org/blog
    Loqi at 2026-01-04 18:32
  • What is a blog
    [tantek] at 2026-01-04 18:32
  • Haha the whole discourse (so to speak) about bloggers posting about what is a blog (post) is hilarious because that very much was a thing in the early days of blogging. Lots of heated navel gazing
    [tantek] at 2026-01-04 18:32
  • blacklight, for Mastodon folks, the short answer is that Webmention is a simple form of federation across websites. Just as Mastodon federates what you post, replies to other Mastodon instances, so does webmention between sites that support it
    [tantek] at 2026-01-04 18:16
  • [capjamesg] interesting, I like the idea of information foraging. I like the work of Card and Pirolli. In the mid-00s Ed Chi would track my travels to the Bay Area and request time to come by PARC to chat about not only tagging systems and making sense of them as part of their foraging model, but my Model of Attraction, which is less metaphor than foraging and covers the full information life cycle from a personal perspective from seeking,
    [social] at 2026-01-04 17:46
  • capjamesg: gRegor left you a message 12 hours, 26 minutes ago: on your h-feed post, I think you want `dt-published` but have `p-published`. Great post!
    Loqi at 2026-01-04 17:28
  • Adresses something I have been thinking about a bit.
    [jeremycherfas] at 2026-01-04 15:40
  • That is a nice answer to the syntax problem. Much clearer than previous iterations
    [KevinMarks] at 2026-01-04 12:35
  • This is a good read on why to blog https://www.joanwestenberg.com/the-case-for-blogging-in-the-ruins/
    [KevinMarks] at 2026-01-04 12:29
  • What would be the best practices from a UX/transparency perspective to avoid any issues with "I didn't know that my comment would end up on your website?", and thus ensure that any discussion about Webmentions with the Mastodon dev community doesn't get stuck on the privacy issue again?
    blacklight at 2026-01-04 11:29
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