-
Aneesh Sathe
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.92
·
details
Excerpt from Aristotle by Billy Collins # “This is the middle. Things have had time to get complicated, messy, really. Nothing is simple anymore.”
-
Inventory Full
[exclude this blog]
·
·Bhagpuss·best 0.86
·
details
We have a lot of stuff. And I mean a lot. We live in a rather large house with a lot of storage space and over the years, particularly since the children all moved out, we've filled most of it up.
So, now we're vaguely thinking about moving to somewhere smaller and more manageable for our twilight years, we're going to have to do something about that. And since it's going to be a long job, even though it's very unlikely we'll be going anywhere for a couple of years, I've already started on my ha…
-
R’s blog ♡
[exclude this blog]
·
·sweaterpockets·best 0.87
·
details
If you couldn’t find yesterday’s post, that was my fault. I put the wrong time in the published date. I didn’t realize it until after I woke up.
Yesterday I thought I had spammed the discovery feed after multiple posting attempts. I had originally written about the pancake breakfast I made. I wasn’t able to find it on the top of recents, so I disregarded the draft.
Then I answered the Bear blog questions from Ava after reading Peige’s (aka Pretend Typewriter) own answers. I wanted to try for mys…
-
Lost Letters
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.92
·
details
Since 2024, I’ve rarely left the house without my Hobonichi Weeks planner in my bag, and I’ve never missed an entry, achieving the rare and elusive “planner peace” with this journaling form factor. There are more than enough notes pages for me to record TTRPG sessions and process my thoughts through journaling on the go when needed. Though I’ve debating getting a five-year journal in the past, I love the thrill of a new Weeks cover too much to give that up. As we make our way through August, the…
-
Aneesh Sathe
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.94
·
details
Bookmarked: Carl’s Required Reading Good set
-
Quail Creations
[exclude this blog]
·
·stargrace·best 0.79
·
details
This year I wanted to flesh out my reference book collection a little bit when it comes to art. I have a few books, but I’d like to get a few more on anatomy, and colour theory. I’ve never really been able to draw people, sticking to mostly organic shapes and landscapes, but it’s something that has always been on my ‘wish list’ so to speak. So I’ve been doing a bit of research, and plan on doing a bit of shopping (eventually).
One ‘must have’ I grabbed, is the book pictured above – A Dictionary…
-
Aneesh Sathe
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.95
·
details
Bookmarked: I’m in the park reading Claire L. Evans’ book Broad Band.. - Sven Dahlstrand Code and poetry ❤️
-
Aneesh Sathe
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.89
·
details
Bookmarked: vgr: I have perfected my sev puri When the chai is declared perfected I’m arriving unannounced
-
The Friendly Necromancer
[exclude this blog]
·
·Stingite·best 0.80
·
details
I don't know if you're familiar with Storyworth, but it's a site dedicated to capturing your loved one's memories and keeping them in a book. A year ago, my wife "gave" me a year subscription to the site (part-time job) for my birthday and said "DO IT!" I'm like, but what about my stack of journals and blogs?
Some of those journal entries are adorably written in crayon
Her response was, "There's no way I'm reading your stack of journals! That is crazy, and I can barely read your handwriting!" Ok…
-
Joelchrono's Blog
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.86
·
details
I realize I have spent a lot of my time writing about videogames here, and not focusing much on most of my other hobbies. I guess I just want to ramble about something different today, so why not?
The other day I saw a post on a reading group I found in some mainstream social media platform that shall remain unnamed, and it was all about how great The Night Land and The House on The Borderland by William Hope Hodgson were, but what I found most intriguing was how many people were fans of these w…
-
An Archaeopteryx
[exclude this blog]
·
·anarchaeopteryx·best 0.91
·
details
A week of Blaugust, a honkaku mystery, some music for Bandcamp Friday, Traitors NZ, and more Zelda.
We are a week into Blaugust and I have managed a post a day so far. However next Monday I'm back to work for a full seven days so will probably not continue that pace. Probably another link post on Monday or Tuesday and a digest on Friday at least. I also need to spend some more time job hunting. I am only really employed at my current job until the end of September. Which isn't that far away. Try…
-
Sylvia's Studio
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.80
·
details
This is a letter I wrote years ago in response to a challenge. For it you had to write something to a quality you wished you had more of.
I've rewritten it to reflect who I am today.
What would your letter be to?
Dear courage,
I thought I’d write a letter to you instead of diving into my life to find stories that will put me in your light.
That is so hard to do as I don’t see myself as a very courageous person.
You see, courage, as I’m writing this I am in bed, comfortably miserable. Days on end…
-
Michael Harley (All content)
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.92
·
details
I do not do any Phoneblogging. Zero. None. Zilch. The closest I get is reading my RSS reader and saving posts to a blog ideas list. As I get older, I just don't want to mess with my phone for in-depth things, and blogging, for me, qualifies as something in depth. I scroll Mastodon, I scroll my RSS reader, I get Home Assistant alerts, and I scroll Instagram reels for fun. That's pretty much the only things I use my phone for. Oh, I guess I use it to ask Rachelle questions when I'm grocery shoppin…
-
Troy Press
[exclude this blog]
·
·troypress·best 0.93
·
details
Richard Adams’ Watership Down (New York: Macmillan, 1972) is one of the classic works of xenofiction (the fiction set in strange cultures, real or imagined), placed as it is among and between the warrens of rabbits in the English countryside. Lapine, the language he sketches for his rabbits, is arguably the best naming language ever created, and is a minimalist virtuoso performance, a haiku of a language compared to the sonnet of Sindarin.
The following documentation of the language is derived f…
-
Sal's Blog
[exclude this blog]
·
·Sal·best 0.93
·
details
Adding to the fun of this Hugo migration, I accidentally published all my draft posts this morning.
If you happened to see the actual words of those posts (they might be cached in your feed reader), I realize you now can’t unsee them. My sincerest condolences.
I’ll do a followup post once I figure out what happened and how exactly I fixed it.
-
The Ancient Gaming Noob
[exclude this blog]
·
·Wilhelm Arcturus·best 0.92
·
details
The deal is done. Capital management, unfettered capitalism, and political corruption has won again. Electronic Arts has been acquired by the Saudis in a completely economically non-viable deal that saddles the company with a huge amount of debt that will be used as a boat anchor to sink the remains of the organization once the vultures pick off the best bits.
Electronic Arts – Early Days Logo
It is, once again, the victory of greed over any attempt to actually make products or provide a service…
-
Taxodium
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.82
·
details
Album#46
High Violet
图1 《High Violet》專輯封面
专辑信息
专辑名称: High Violet
歌手: The National
年份: 2010-05-10
时长: 47:40
要說這張專輯什麼最吸引我,無疑是主唱 Matt Beringer 的嗓音,低沉而温暖,在專輯裡你能聴到他的中音和低音,都很好聴。 Matt Beringer 的個子很高大,有時他戴著眼鏡,看著像是一個教授。
The National 這支樂隊的組成也很有趣,由主唱 Matt Berninger、雙胞胎兄弟 Aaron Dessner(吉他、鋼琴、鍵盤)與 Bryce Dessner(吉他、鋼琴、鍵盤),以及 Scott Devendorf(貝斯)與 Bryan Devendorf(鼓手)兩兄弟組成,也是挺少見的。
High Violet 是我聴的第一張 The National 的専輯,整體聴起來給人一種忧郁且深沉的感覺。封面看著像是插在瓶中的散亂的花,花瓣由許多單詞組成。
専輯裡我喜歡的几首是: Terrible Love 、 Sorrow 、 Little Faith 、…
-
Michael Harley (All content)
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.98
·
details
If Emily Dickinson had written her poems on her Wordpress blog, her host would have deleted them outright when the bill came due. Instead, her sister found 1,800 poems written on paper and stored in a drawer. Words written on paper take an intentional decision to destroy them whereas words written online usually require an intentional decision to keep them. In this modern blogging age how do we make our writing last?
I do not have any important writing on this blog but I do want my family to hav…
-
Sal's Blog
[exclude this blog]
·
·Sal·best 0.92
·
details
You know those moments where you think, dang, computers are so insanely fast now … so why in the world does software still feel slow??
Well ripgrep is the antidote to that feeling. It’s just mind-bogglingly fast. I flippin’ love ripgrep. I use it for so much stuff.
Anyway, today I found a nice snippet that lists all my blog posts that are still in draft status:
rg '^draft( = |: )true' --glob "*.md" --files-with-matches content
The handy bit there is '^draft( = |: )true', which will find both dra…
-
re: nyman
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.93
·
details
Its summer (still) which means book reading times for many.
Here are a few books I remember from the top of my head (which means they must have been influential to me). No specific order. Title and something I remember from that book.
Non-Fiction
Factfullness - Hans Rosling
Look at the biggest number first if you want to make an impact.
The attention fix - Anders Hansen
Our brains evolved for a different kind of world, and it explains so much.
The Checklist Manifesto - Atul Gawande
Checklists ar…
-
What the Fran
[exclude this blog]
·
·francescrossley·best 0.95
·
details
This is specifically in reference to handwriting like it's 1895 where I am learning a more formal Victorian script. But it applies to any kind of learning.
Lesson the first: I can be - am often - a lazy bastard. Lazy is also a fun word to write in fancy cursive.
It is often easier to learn something completely new than unlearn or adjust something you already know. Zs are so different - I've never completely messed one up. Poor form, sure. Whereas Bs are almost the same except they attach the oth…
-
Ubergeek Kelly's World- Life, technology, science, rants
[exclude this blog]
·
·Kelly Adams·best 0.86
·
details
I stumbled upon the Duck and Cover book series (author: Benjamin Wallace) entirely by accident. In this instance I was sucked in by the marketing blurbs comparing the series to something by Douglas Adams with dark comedy and characterization. The books are definitely good: not Douglas Adams or Terry Pratchett good, but worthy of a read.
The premise and books
There are six books currently in the series plus a book of short stories. The main series focuses on Jerry aka The Librarian aka a post-apo…
-
Quail Creations
[exclude this blog]
·
·stargrace·best 0.85
·
details
I love fountain pens. For a few years now I’ve started collecting a handful of cheaper pens to experiment with and figure out what sort of nib I enjoyed. I’ve got a few EF (extra fine), some M (medium) and some F (fine). I learned there’s a difference between EF in the East, and EF in the West, depending on manufacturers. I don’t own a broad nib yet, but that is on my list. None of my pens are particularly expensive, minus the one that I inherited from my MIL when she passed. From front left to…
-
WCRobinson
[exclude this blog]
·
·WCRobinson·best 0.91
·
details
Week 1 of Blaugust is themed as the “Welcome to Blaugust” week – but arguably, I’ve already covered the literal facts of the event, and my reasons for taking part, in my prior Week #0 post. However, I don’t want to divert too far from the main theme, so I’ve instead decided to answer a larger question, which is: why do I write? I started writing consistently on this site more than half a decade ago, and it’s fair to say that lots has changed in the meantime. I’ve been formulating and thinking ab…
-
Sal's Blog
[exclude this blog]
·
·Sal·best 0.92
·
details
Yesterday I moved my blog to Hugo and, despite my rigorous testing locally and in a staging deployment, I broke my RSS feed in production. Perfect. 🤦♂️
The issue was that the Hugo baseURL setting wasn’t being applied properly, so all the post links were pointing at localhost. The scrappy, I’m-in-the-middle-of-dinner fix was to set it manually:
hugo --baseURL "https://sals.place" build
But today I hope to figure out why the baseURL setting in hugo.toml setting wasn’t taking effect.
... Read the…
-
brennan.day
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.95
·
details
There are a handful of albums that I've listened to front-to-back over and over hundreds of times throughout my life. These records are not only a collection of songs, but carry a powerful throughline from start to finish.
Death Cab for Cutie's Transatlanticism, Neutral Milk Hotel's In the Aeroplane Over the Sea, The Mountain Goats' The Sunset Tree, Joni Mitchell's Blue, Frank Ocean's Blonde, and Bright Eyes' I'm Wide Awake, It's Morning. If you've pegged me for a Tumblr-era /mu/core Millennial…
-
Many Welps
[exclude this blog]
·
·Kluwes·best 0.98
·
details
This here, what you’re reading right now, is my first blog.
I don’t have much of a history of writing on the internet before I started Many Welps. As I said this weekend, I used to write for a now defunct comic book review site in 2014. That was my first experience writing on the internet, using WordPress, and publishing something I wrote to a wider audience. I wouldn’t classify it as blogging but it was quite fun. I was surprised they kept letting me write for them, honestly. They weren’t payin…
-
Point
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.92
·
details
A trip into the history of my website and when it changed from a collection of animated gifs and text into something resembling a blog.
-
Gridranger's blog
[exclude this blog]
·
·gridranger·best 0.86
·
details
My very first blog
Today's group project opportunity in the Blaugust event is the following writing prompt:
I started my very first blog on 7 December 2005, more than 20 years ago. I was a university student back then, full of optimism and energy. I started blogging just days before my very first book was published. Yes, I wrote two books, maybe three. I'll post about them later. Promise.
I mostly posted about writing, university life, and random thoughts. As I was one of the first students to t…
-
MMO Casual
[exclude this blog]
·
·Joar·best 0.79
·
details
Ask a hundred WoW players which expansion was the best and a good chunk of them, without hesitating, will say Wrath. I'm one of them. I've played every expansion since, and none of them ever quite got back to what Northrend felt like in 2009.
Part of it was the setup. TBC pulled me in, but Wrath was the first expansion I got to walk into on day one, already max level, already ready, no old-world slog standing between me and the new stuff. You picked a boat to Howling Fjord or a zeppelin to Borea…
-
nullish
[exclude this blog]
·
·nullish·best 0.93
·
details
I recently visited my local public library and got a library card.
I walked in and sheepishly explained to the nice librarian that yes, I used to have a card (issued in 1994, when I was but a wee lad) but alas: it's gone missing. No, I don't remember my card number either. And no, I really haven't used the library system in a while. She seemed slightly amused, which I appreciated, because I thought the whole thing was a bit funny too.
Purged from the rolls
As it turns out I was purged due to ina…
-
brennan.day
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.85
·
details
If you can't tell, I've been trying to scratch an itch. What is this itch exactly? To be honest with you, I don't know the specific answer to that. I just know what I've been orbiting and circling:
I love trying to solve the existential problem that is our (read: humanity's) relationship with technology. I love contributing to the digital commons and using my web development skills to give back and try to create things that are useful to others. I love asking the question "what do we owe each ot…
-
inanotherplace
[exclude this blog]
·
·witchyrichy@gmail.com·best 0.93
·
details
I have been seeing lots of fun collages of book covers showing what people read during the month and decided I needed to make one for July. Not surprisingly, I headed to Canva where I found a plethora of reading tracker templates. They all made it easy to copy, paste and resize the book covers … Continue reading July Reading →
-
Gridranger's blog
[exclude this blog]
·
·gridranger·best 0.93
·
details
A Library Without Walls
My grandfather's library
I grew up among books. Both of my parents are avid readers. My sister is a book lover too. When she has time, she posts amazing articles about books and book series on plenty of different topics. It's easy for her: she reads at an incredible speed. Her blog, Katherine's Bookstore is in Hungarian, but even with a browser's translation, it's a treasure trove.
My maternal grandfather’s library always fascinated me. It was a space where every part of…
-
Aeish World Neocities
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.92
·
details
(Please click on the header and visit the webpage if any elements aren't working)
Wow, I am so proud of myself for showing up for Blogust! I don't know if I will be able to keep this up all month, but really getting started is the difficult part (for me. And everyone else with bad executive functioning.)
I don't really know what to put here, it's barely been 24 hours since the last post. Today, I was struggling with executive functioning a little bit more than I usually do. I went to office in h…
-
粉红路
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.81
·
details
BYOB前三个字母还挺好记:Bring your own……然后B是什么呢?我老是忘记。仔细一想,脑子里第一个冒出来的居然是Boisson(法语饮品)。其实应该是Beverage(英语饮品)吧。不过,怎么长这么像呢?
一查之下果然,Beverage源自古法语中的boivre,这个词在现在法语里就是boire(饮用)。
From Middle English beverage, from Old French beverage, variant of bevrage, from beivre (“to drink”), variant of boivre (“to drink”), from Latin bibō.
Wikitionary
而drink这个词是英语本土的词汇,据说可以追溯到古日耳曼语。
不过后面这个B也可以是Bottle、Booze等等。
说起来英文好喜欢缩写啊,马上就能想起BOGO:Buy one get one(买一送一)。据说为了凑缩写而努力瞎编名字的也不少。不过缩写太好用了就会慢慢忘记原名呢。
-
Off the Top
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.95
·
details
Uncovered.ink · Judge a book by its first pages - Thanks to Jason Kottke for the recommendation for Uncovered.ink, which is a site that shows you a few pages of a book with no book cover, title, nor author. This is such a brilliant idea. The interface is clean and just has options for genre and a nice display of a page at a time show up. I like this far more than Amazon’s book preview (for narrative books / fiction). The focus is on the words and if you like it you can get the title, author, and…
-
What the Fran
[exclude this blog]
·
·francescrossley·best 0.95
·
details
Some random small thoughts provoked by nothing in particular and collected over the last few months.
should write a post about my ideal writer cooperative community
I bought poetry I'm not that into because I think my city ought to be able to support a poet laureate. We should be capable of that, as a place
I'm not sure why the writing group has dwindled again when I think a lot of people are really into writing? And really want community?
chapbooks are cool. More people should just print and st…
-
Taxodium
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.84
·
details
Blaugust 2026 Feeds
以及我是如何用 Elisp 製作的
生成了一份 Blaugust 2026 Feeds (更新於 2026-08-04,137 / 148),如果你需要可以點擊下載,然後导入到你的 RSS 閱讀器中。如果你想 參加 Blaugust,現在就是最好的時間!
這份 OMPL 文件裡沒有完全包擴 Blaugust 2026 – Meet the Mentors & Participant List 中的博客,因為有的博客無法訪問,有的在頁面上找不到訂閱連結,所以缺失了几個博客。如果在連結裡找不到你的博客,歡迎邮件聯系我,我很樂意更新進去。連結我會定期更新(可能每隔 7 天),你可以看連結後的更新日期了解是否更新過。
我主要是通過博客主頁中的 <link> 去查找博客的訂閱連結,一般可以在主頁的 <head> 裡找到:
<head> <!-- RSS --> <link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" title="your blog name" href="https://example.org/f…
-
The Friendly Necromancer
[exclude this blog]
·
·Stingite·best 0.96
·
details
I briefly mentioned this at the beginning of last month, but as I was cataloging my new D&D group's journeys, I started to get the idea that I could produce a kind of comic book. The goal wasn't to mass distribute it and sell it on shelves, but rather I just wanted to hand them out to these new friends I had made.
It all started with a blog that I called Thotham's Journal. As most know, keeping notes and writing about your D&D character's adventures isn't anything new. I (and countless others) h…
-
Bongo Twisty
[exclude this blog]
·
·Bongo Twisty·best 0.81
·
details
What is Blaugust?
I had a go last year. Surprised myself and posted something most days. I never gave much thought to what benefit it had beyond the satisfaction of seeing the list of posts I published in August grow. The “community” aspect of it passed me by. Making connections online can feel a bit clunky like I am simply going through the motions. Whether it does again this year remains to be seen.
Just remembering now a book I read last year, “Sorry I’m late…. I didn’t want to come.” An auto…
-
Kevin Cunningham - @dolearning
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.94
·
details
This past week I few calls with some friends and, coming off those calls, was challenged to think about what I'm actually publishing. I have a lot of things I write about and do - I have half finished YouTube videos, courses, projects and apps - but I haven't pulled the trigger to publish very often recently. I wanted to think about some of the reasons for that.
Invoicable work has taken priority
I don't think this is a bad thing but it is a real thing. I have had a busy few months with client w…
-
Stories by Audrey Zetta on Medium
[exclude this blog]
·
·Audrey Zetta·best 0.94
·
details
Join this writing challenge and see what you can do
Continue reading on Medium »
-
tabitha.computer
[exclude this blog]
·
·tabitha·best 0.89
·
details
You can proofread a million times, but the moment you hit publish, every single error shows it’s rear.
-
brennan.day
[exclude this blog]
·
·best 0.95
·
details
It's the final day of July, and I'm in a contemplative mood. Tomorrow begins Blaugust 2026, a fun event where bloggers are challenged to write 31 blog posts in 31 days.
Will I participate? Well, every month has been Blaugust for me since November 2025, as I've written at least 23 posts every month since then. Although I haven't yet had a month where I've successfully blogged every single day, so maybe I will.
What I want to talk about, though, is not blogging. At the start of the month, Dan Q. w…