[0]: https://github.com/karlb/karl.berlin/blob/master/blog.sh [1]: https://barf.bt.ht
2,762 karma · joined April 11, 2019
A designer / developer hybrid & software consultant. Passionate about beautiful UI, accessibility and web performance.
* Website: [btxx.org](https://btxx.org) * Mastodon: [@bt](https://mastodon.bsd.cafe/@bt)
[0]: https://github.com/karlb/karl.berlin/blob/master/blog.sh [1]: https://barf.bt.ht
I believe the “small” web is more than being an independent entity and instead also should avoid wasted resources. Developers need to respect their end users’ bandwidth and time. Just my two cents.
As for this:
> And apparently nobody's used this thing anyway, including the person who made it, because the scripts have an obvious bug in them that won't let them run on OpenBSD
I've used this installer on multiple machines (x260, x201, M73 Tiny) and am writing this comment on my X201 running OpenBSD via this installer _right now_. Could you elaborate on the bug(s) / even open a patch is that is the case?
Thanks!
Rambling about design, programming, hardware and Linux
[0]: https://prose.sh/
Turns that $5/month to less than $3/month for low traffic sites.
Been running this mower for 5 summers now and little to no issues. Blades need to be changed every 2-3 months depending on conditions. Overall it has saved me probably hundreds of hours on manual mowing.
For anyone interested in spinning up their own plain text blog/site, feel free to check out Shinobi (shameless plug)
I wrote about this "sticky" header problem back in 2019. Seems very relevant to this current discussion.
Many other art-based, photography focused and creative writing projects work fine in my browser. You seem to just be avoiding the removal of bad UX patterns (fixed elements) for personal reasons - which is fine.
But you shouldn’t hint towards the fact that it’s “how things are” and they “can’t be fixed”. You’re hurting user experience for personal preference - not limitations.
I think that’s rather dismissive when said content is simple text in the browser. Easy solution: don’t use fixed navigation - it is a very bad UX pattern for content/informational websites. That’s why scrolling exists. I assure you that users don’t require access to your menu 24/7 when reading through your website.
Just my two cents.