I don't know very much about either place at all, but what I am reading points to different (at least to me) ways of organizing long-term collective life, and that is interesting at a time when it feels like everything comes down to individual effort.

Show Post

Reading Francis Pryor's book on Stonehenge while the Cahokia section of @annaleen.bsky.social's book on cities is fresh in my brain is making me think about what Internet landscapes held in common by long-standing communities would look like. More, what would we need to enable such things?

Show Post

What’s really fun is when your body decides that now everything is a threat and now you need to do that all the time. Love that

Show Post

Oh no. I did not pay attention to this year's perilla and it's telling me about it now.

Show Post

a real joy of all this is that the vibe is so different to commercial software. We all know Word sucks but there's nothing we can ever do about it. one just suffers in community-developed software, if something doesn't work or doesn't exist, you open an issue, discuss, and contribute. for example:

Show Post