Felix at Home

Oops, I was wondering why newer items in this feed weren't picked up correctly anymore.

A month ago, my old Gopher client for J2ME received renewed attention thanks to a referral.

Thought I was done adding new pages to my link directory, but no.

In part two of today's big change, I brought a whole subtree of the interactive directory out into its own page.

Exactly a month ago I took the first step into a new era for my bookmark collection.

Looks like I'm not done quite yet.

The site might be winding down, but I'm not.

Last month the site gained a new page.

It's been a while since I added a new page to the site.

Today I have another small update in the scheme of things, but it's a step forward.

This may not sound like much, but as part of my efforts to rebalance the link section I moved a bunch of entries on language history from the linklog to the culture page, among other changes.

Forgot to mention it here, but thanks to a fan I brought BrutalWiki back from the dead.

I'm on a roll these days.

It's finally happening!

Just gave several pages on this site a nice visual refresh, most noticeable in the web design section.

Belated happy holidays!

How has it been three months again?!

I spent the spring studying various programming languages, and that resulted in a bunch of notes.

Another day, another updated app: AntiWiki 1.5 is out, with page metadata, improved wiki links and a bunch of UI tweaks.

Switching tracks again after a long, tiring detour, this weekend I returned to my static site generators, starting with ClinkLog 2.

This is backdated 'cause I was too tired on Thursday.

When I mirrored Ripen Forth on Codeberg earlier this month, I didn't expect to kick off an entire development cycle.

I finally bit the bullet and got rid of some posts from my blog archive I don't stand by anymore.

Every half a year or so, I get the urge to update my personal wiki, and this autumn is no exception.

A while ago, I started adding to my Basic programming section, with notes and sample code for various dialects that grabbed my attention, but didn't go far.

If you're reading this, you probably know what RSS is and how to use it.

I've been silent for a couple of months again, but not absent!

After doing some other things for a while, I'm back to improving the website, namely my personal web directory.

I'm a text-oriented person, but sometimes a picture really is worth a thousand words.

With my blog on the way out, I'm still going to need a place to post the occasional short thought that's too long for the link log.

Sometimes an idea needs time to coalesce.

You might have noticed a couple new links on the homepage as of a few days ago: to a wiki and "uses this" page, respectively.

Finally gave up and added a linklog to my web directory, back-filled with about 150 old links.

Might as well announce it here too.

Many thanks to my friend David, whose generous donation will allow me to keep this site online for a while longer.

I've done it again.

... is the name of an essay about the state of web design and how we can reclaim it.

I've replaced the Javacript-powered newsfeed on the homepage with a handcrafted note.

Forgot to post about this: shortly after reviving Clinklog, I buckled down and made another static site generator, this time in Tcl and called Statickle; details on the projects own microsite.

This would normally go in the site-wide newsfeed, but for once the blog is a better fit.

Shortly after updating an old section, I'm back with a whole new one, this time on the programming language Forth.

How quickly things are going now that I've made a decision.

Almost forgot to announce it here.

Having recently discovered a new CMS called Bludit, that I promptly put to good use, figured it was a good time to bring back my older theme Newsprint and give it a new life.

I finally got around to bringing Tinycat Basic over from GitHub, but couldn't really do it without first changing some things.

With this lame pun I'm trying to tell you about some minor updates to my Basic programming page: some extra links fished from the depths of my wiki, and improved metadata.

Hello there.

Another season, another essay, this time a comparative study of distributed social networks like Mastodon or Diaspora, with some philosophical considerations thrown in for good measure.

I'm writing these lines to apologize for the prolonged silence.

After gaining a foothold into the world of Diaspora, something I'd been curious about for a while now, it's becoming painfully obvious to me why it never caught on: the software is ugly and unappealing; it's hard to discover interesting accounts; the publ…