Hanabi Factory

Navi's Personal Blog


Consider to use webrings for your site

“Hey you Out there beyond the wall Breaking bottles in the hall Can you help me?” — Roger Waters

Do not make a wall for your website, that place that in case of any visitor want to come and read any article or all your blog, feel that there is nothing more to see an return wherever he came. Instead, give it more where he can continue his fly.

Social media do this all the time, you just finished watching a video on YouTube and immediately the platform will recommend you another videos. Do the same, but for better reasons.

Create a post in your blog with the interesting websites you enjoy, link other websites when you want to cite their ideas, add at the end of your articles the latest posts of some blogs that could complement (or contrast) your ideas. For the last one, you can use a very simple tool like openring, which is the tool I use for adding a webring in this site.

If you want to use this tool, please make sure you have installed the Go programming language, then open your terminal and write:

$>git clone https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/openring
$>cd openring
$>go build openring.go 
$>./openring \
  -s https://bkamins.github.io/feed.xml \
  -s https://jarbus.net/index.xml \
  -s https://www.paltmeyer.com/blog/index.xml \
  < in.html \
  > out.html

Replace these websites with the ones you are interested to show to the public and find their respective rss feeds. Notice that in.html is a template, so you can customize as you want to get a good look in your own website, for other side out.html is the template to feed it with the latest articles of the websites you chose, and that is the one to insert in your blog.

Here I am using Hugo as a website, so I just left the out.html in the partial folder and then modify the post layout configuration with something like:

{{ partial out.html . }}

And That’s all the effort you have to do to make the web a bit better. We don’t have to be isolated, together we stand, divided we fall.

Articles from blogs I follow around the net

Emacs Redux: Emacs and XDG sitting on a tree

Where to place my Emacs configuration? That is the question! This fairly simple question has surprisingly many answers, as it often happens with projects as old as Emacs: Historically Emacs’s user config was a file called .emacs, placed in your home direct…

via Planet Emacslife January 12, 2025

Neurodivergence and accountability in free software

In November of last year, I wrote Richard Stallman’s political discourse on sex, which argues that Richard Stallman, the founder of and present-day voting member of the board of directors of the Free Software Foundation (FSF), endorses and advocates for a ha…

via Drew DeVault's blog September 25, 2024

Bayesian Modeling for Psychologists, Part 2

Setup Loading some packages for demonstrations and analysis: library(tidyverse) # Data wrangling and plotting library(ggdist) # Easy and aesthetic plotting of distributions library(ggExtra) # Adding marginal distributions for 2d plots libr…

via Tomer's stats blog April 27, 2024

Generated by openring