Finish March 2025 dispatch
This commit is contained in:
David Eisinger
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static/archive/baty-net-qdbegx.txt
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80
static/archive/baty-net-qdbegx.txt
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[1]Skip to main content
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[2]Baty.net
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• [3]
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• [4]
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A blog about everything by Jack Baty 👋
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[5]🏠 [6]Journal [7]Topics [8]About [9]Archive [10]🔎
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Zoxide and Fish Shell
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2 Feb 2025
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[11]/posts/2025/02/zoxide-and-fish-shell/ [12]map[email:jack@baty.net
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location:West Michigan, USA name:Jack Baty]
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• [13]Software
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• [14]#CLI
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• [15]#Fish
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I’m happy using [16]Fish for my shell. One thing I’d not gotten around to after
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switching is finding a good directory jumper. The original z doesn’t work well
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with Fish. I used to use fasd and autojump, but thought I’d look around for
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something new.
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For some reason, I’d never heard of [17]zoxide: A smarter cd command. Combined
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with [18]zoxide.fish: Tab completion and initialization for zoxide in fish
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shell, zoxide does the job nicely.
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Installing zoxide on macOS is simple: brew install zoxide.
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Then I installed zoxide.fish using [19]Fisher. fisher install icezyclon/
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zoxide.fish.
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zoxide.fish automatically aliases cd as z so my muscle memory is still useful.
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That’s it. Now I can more easily jump around the file system in a terminal.
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Read next
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• [20]Adding weather to my Fish welcome message
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[21]Sunday, February 2, 2025
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[22]When everything is a Post
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[23]✍️ Reply by email
|
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© Jack Baty, 2025
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Powered by [24]Hugo, theme [25]Anubis2.
|
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|
||||
[26]map[email:jack@baty.net location:West Michigan, USA name:Jack Baty]
|
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|
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|
||||
References:
|
||||
|
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[1] https://baty.net/posts/2025/02/zoxide-and-fish-shell/#main
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[2] https://baty.net/
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[3] https://baty.net/posts/2025/02/zoxide-and-fish-shell/jack@baty.net
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[4] https://baty.net/index.xml
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[5] https://baty.net/
|
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[6] https://baty.net/journal/
|
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[7] https://baty.net/categories
|
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[8] https://baty.net/about/
|
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[9] https://baty.net/posts/
|
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[10] https://baty.net/search/
|
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[11] https://baty.net/posts/2025/02/zoxide-and-fish-shell/
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[12] https://baty.net/
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[13] https://baty.net/categories/software/
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[14] https://baty.net/tags/cli/
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[15] https://baty.net/tags/fish/
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[16] http://fishshell.com/
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[17] https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide
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[18] https://github.com/icezyclon/zoxide.fish
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[19] https://github.com/jorgebucaran/fisher
|
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[20] https://baty.net/posts/2025/01/adding-weather-to-my-fish-welcome-message/
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[21] https://baty.net/posts/2025/02/02-journal/
|
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[22] https://baty.net/posts/2025/02/when-everything-is-a-post/
|
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[23] mailto:jack@baty.net?subject=[baty.net]%20Re:%20Zoxide%20and%20Fish%20Shell
|
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[24] https://gohugo.io/
|
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[25] https://github.com/Junyi-99/hugo-theme-anubis2
|
||||
[26] https://baty.net/
|
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334
static/archive/brainbaking-com-ro5lug.txt
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334
static/archive/brainbaking-com-ro5lug.txt
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[1]skip to main content
|
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[2] [logo]
|
||||
|
||||
• [3]Archives
|
||||
• [4]Works
|
||||
• [5]About
|
||||
• [6]More...
|
||||
|
||||
Using Hugo to Launch a Gemini Capsule
|
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|
||||
3 April 2021
|
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|
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As you can read in the “[7]exploring the AlterNet” article, I’ve had my eye on
|
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Gemini for a few weeks now. Ever since discovering the new protocol thanks to a
|
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couple of weird Mastodon toots, I’ve been thinking about how to set up a
|
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“capsule” (they’re not called sites) for myself. I like the appeal of a
|
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text-focused, no-whizzbang protocol where the focus is on contents, not
|
||||
aesthetics, especially for blogs such as this one.
|
||||
|
||||
A few questions needed to be answered before switching to action modus and
|
||||
letting the static site generator Hugo do our dirty Gemini work for us.
|
||||
|
||||
How to host a Gemini capsule?
|
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|
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There are many pieces of [8]Gemini software available to us, but they’re all
|
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quite new, as the protocol itself is from 2019. I was keen on trying out a
|
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simple Go server, but both go-gemini-server, shavit, and go-gemini required me
|
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to build it myself and contained very little documentation. Furthermore, some
|
||||
packages weren’t updated in more than a year… In the end, I decided to go with
|
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[9]Agate, a simple Gemini server written in Rust that can serve static files.
|
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It has binaries for every platform, was updated six days ago, and its README.md
|
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it extensive.
|
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|
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Agate even generates the needed TLS certificates if none are provided. This
|
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allowed me to quickly set up a localhost server using the command agate
|
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--content docs/gemini --addr 0.0.0.0:1965 --hostname localhost --lang en-US.
|
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Fun fact about the port number:
|
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|
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When Gemini is served over TCP/IP, servers should listen on port 1965 (the
|
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first manned Gemini mission, Gemini 3, flew in March ‘65).
|
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|
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Running locally before pushing to a server was important to me as I wanted to
|
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fiddle with the .gmi files first to see how they look like in my Gemini browser
|
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/client, [10]Lagrange. Gotta double-check the ASCII art!
|
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|
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What to publish on Gemini?
|
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|
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This is very personal. There are a few options. People like [11]Drew DevVault
|
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and [12]Sylvain Durand mirror their HTTP(S) blog on Gemini, meaning all blog
|
||||
entries are consultable both over the web and over Gemini. Then there are more
|
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personal articles, published solely on Gemini to accompany the usually more
|
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technical HTTP blogs, such as [13]gemini://space.eli.li/. He claims to use it
|
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to whine like we did on MySpace yesteryear. I’ve also seen hybrids popping up:
|
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articles that are ported, but some exclusive content is also available through
|
||||
Gemini. I like that. My method at least makes this possible.
|
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|
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I wanted to blog in Dutch, my mother language, for a while now, and I’ve tried
|
||||
it a few years back on Brain Baking. It didn’t work out. The entries were
|
||||
misplaced somehow and I wasn’t satisfied, even though I did not expect to
|
||||
actually have readers. I hoped to use a new domain, wouter.gr, for a Dutch
|
||||
Gemini capsule to do some personal whining. That sounded like a good plan.
|
||||
|
||||
The plan fell through. Instead, I decided to mirror Brain Baking. Why?
|
||||
|
||||
• I already whine in Dutch in my personal diaries using a fountain pen. I do
|
||||
not want to give that up.
|
||||
• I already have a (nice?) blog, and I’d like to expand the Gemini
|
||||
space-i-verse by adding my existing articles to it. I already write in
|
||||
Markdown, so a conversion would be not too difficult.
|
||||
• I don’t think I can keep up with posting on yet another blog, since I also
|
||||
occasionally write about retro games on [14]jefklakscodex.com.
|
||||
|
||||
How to publish on Gemini?
|
||||
|
||||
Right. Porting articles turns out to be ridiculously easy with the help of my
|
||||
good old friend, Hugo. [15]Sylvain’s method for declaring Gemini as a custom
|
||||
Hugo output format turned out to work flawlessly. All credits go to him.
|
||||
However, I did make a few significant changes to the link replacement system.
|
||||
First, something important to consider: I do not get rid of special emphasis
|
||||
symbols such as underscores or stars, that are Markdown-specific. I still think
|
||||
they add something when reading plain text and they’re the next best thing to
|
||||
have without any markup at all. So I removed those regex-es.
|
||||
|
||||
Gemini pages cannot have inline links, so I had to strip out Markdown-style []
|
||||
() links and place them on a separate paragraph using => link title. A simple
|
||||
find-and-replace, like in Sylvain’s method, is quite ugly if you use inline
|
||||
links extensively like I do. It breaks up the text and the result is a
|
||||
difficult to read Gemlog (that’s a Gemini blog!). In my approach, I collect all
|
||||
links, replace them with a reference number like in academic papers ([1]), and
|
||||
add a section called “References” on the bottom of the article to list them
|
||||
all. This is what it looks like:
|
||||
|
||||
[16] [gemini] My Gemini AlterNet article in Lagrange.
|
||||
|
||||
I’m quite pleased with the result, although the code itself is far from pretty,
|
||||
as Gemini is very newline-sensitive, and I had to jam a bunch of Hugo-specific
|
||||
regex functions together. Source code available at GitHub: index.gmi source,
|
||||
single.gmi source (see below). Next to the link change, I also replaced all -
|
||||
and 1. (number) lines, that are enumerators in Markdown, with * ones, which is
|
||||
the only supported enumerator in Gemfiles.
|
||||
|
||||
I tried to design the index and single layout files as similar as possible to
|
||||
their html variants, while focusing in simplicity. Related articles are also
|
||||
visible at the end of an article, and the index file simply contains a short
|
||||
bio followed by an overview of all posts, groupbed by year and month, just like
|
||||
in my [17]html /post overview. After defining [outputFormats.GEMINI] in my Hugo
|
||||
config.toml, all that was left is to use rsync to copy over the gemini
|
||||
subfolder to an appropriate location that gets picked up by Agate. Job done!
|
||||
|
||||
Well, not entirely. My Markdown files are littered with surprisingly
|
||||
Hugo-specific junk:
|
||||
|
||||
• Shortcodes, such as YouTube, embedded video or audio.
|
||||
• Four hashes - h4 - which isn’t supported by the Gemini protocol.
|
||||
• <span/> tags in my quotes that help with HTML markup.
|
||||
• Links to aliases that are redirects, which don’t work for the Gemini output
|
||||
format.
|
||||
|
||||
Also, after trying out a second Gemini client, the terminal-friendly [18]Amfora
|
||||
, I noticed the reference numbers do not align with Amfora’s shortcut keys that
|
||||
allow you to quickly navigate to a link. Reference 1 would match to key 2. Why?
|
||||
Because an image is also converted to a link (=> url), wich is placed
|
||||
in-between text, while the actual references are at the bottom. Hence, pressing
|
||||
number one would let us download the image - except Amfora can’t handle that
|
||||
(yet). I solved this by starting at a specific index, based on the number of
|
||||
times the arrow notation is present in the .gmi file, before processing inline
|
||||
links. These are all things to take into account when writing future posts.
|
||||
|
||||
Now, the the most important question, “why publish on Gemini” could be answered
|
||||
with “because it’s easy!”. I’m not yet sure if that answer is very
|
||||
satisfactory, but at least Brain Baking got launched into Space today 🚀! All
|
||||
that is left is to submit it to the GUS Gemini Universal Search engine…
|
||||
|
||||
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
|
||||
|
||||
Edit 21 June 2021: After a few months of fiddling with Gemini, I came to the
|
||||
conclusion that it’s simply too early. There’s almost nothing there, and it
|
||||
only increases the complexity of my website codebase. Therefore, I pulled yet
|
||||
another plug. Sorry!
|
||||
|
||||
For future reference, the following files have been added to enable Gemini
|
||||
functionality:
|
||||
|
||||
layouts/_default/index.atom.xml:
|
||||
|
||||
{{- $allowedRssSections := (slice "post") -}}
|
||||
{{- $baseurl := .Site.BaseURL -}}
|
||||
{{- $pctx := . -}}
|
||||
{{- if .IsHome -}}{{ $pctx = .Site }}{{- end -}}
|
||||
{{- $pages := slice -}}
|
||||
{{- if or $.IsHome $.IsSection -}}
|
||||
{{- $pages = $pctx.RegularPages -}}
|
||||
{{- else -}}
|
||||
{{- $pages = $pctx.Pages -}}
|
||||
{{- end -}}
|
||||
{{- $limit := .Site.Config.Services.RSS.Limit -}}
|
||||
{{- if ge $limit 1 -}}
|
||||
{{- $pages = $pages | first $limit -}}
|
||||
{{- end -}}
|
||||
{{- printf "<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-8\" standalone=\"yes\"?>" | safeHTML }}
|
||||
<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xml:lang="en">
|
||||
<title>{{ .Site.Title }}</title>
|
||||
{{- $perm := replace .Permalink "/gemini" "" 1 -}}
|
||||
{{- $alt := .Site.BaseURL | replaceRE `https?://(.+?)` "gemini://$1" -}}
|
||||
{{ printf "<link rel=\"self\" type=\"application/atom+xml\" href=\"%s\"/>" $perm | safeHTML }}
|
||||
{{ printf "<link rel=\"alternate\" type=\"text/html\" href=\"%s\"/>" $alt | safeHTML }}
|
||||
<updated>{{ .Date.Format "2006-01-02T15:04:05-0700" | safeHTML }}</updated>
|
||||
<author>
|
||||
<name>{{ .Site.Author.name }}</name>
|
||||
<uri>{{ .Site.BaseURL | replaceRE `https?://(.+?)` "gemini://$1" }}</uri>
|
||||
</author>
|
||||
<id>{{ $perm }}</id>
|
||||
{{ range $pages }}
|
||||
{{ if in $allowedRssSections .Section }}
|
||||
<entry>
|
||||
<title>{{ .Title }}</title>
|
||||
{{- $entryperm := .Permalink | replaceRE `https?://(.+?)` "gemini://$1" -}}
|
||||
{{ printf "<link rel=\"alternate\" href=\"%s\"/>" $entryperm | safeHTML }}
|
||||
<id>{{ $entryperm }}</id>
|
||||
<published>{{ .Date.Format "2006-01-02T15:04:05-0700" | safeHTML }}</published>
|
||||
<updated>{{ .Lastmod.Format "2006-01-02T15:04:05-0700" | safeHTML }}</updated>
|
||||
<summary>{{ if isset .Params "subtitle" }}{{ .Params.subtitle }}{{ else }}{{ .Summary | html }}{{ end }}</summary>
|
||||
</entry>
|
||||
{{ end }}
|
||||
{{ end }}
|
||||
</feed>
|
||||
|
||||
layouts/index.gmi:
|
||||
|
||||
# Brain Baking in Space
|
||||
|
||||
> Brain Baking: transforming personal thoughts about thoughts into well-digestible material. The reflective aroma of burnt nervous tissue. Includes a crispy crust of relations between technology, philosophy and the world.
|
||||
|
||||
## About The Head Brain Baker
|
||||
|
||||
Hey! Yadda yadda
|
||||
|
||||
=> https://ko-fi.com/woutergroeneveld Ko-fi Donations
|
||||
=> mailto:{{ .Site.Author.email }} E-mail
|
||||
|
||||
## Freshly Baked Thoughts: The Gemlog
|
||||
|
||||
=> /atom.xml Gemini Atom Feed
|
||||
{{ range (where (where (where .Site.Pages "Section" "in" (slice "post")) ".Params.type" "ne" "archive") ".Params.concept" "ne" "true").GroupByDate "2006" "desc" }}{{ $year := .Key -}}
|
||||
{{ range .Pages.GroupByDate "January" }}
|
||||
### {{ .Key }} {{ $year }}
|
||||
{{ range .Pages.ByDate.Reverse }}
|
||||
=> {{ replace .RelPermalink "/gemini" "" 1}} {{ .Date.Format ("02") }} - {{ .Title }}
|
||||
{{ .Params.Subtitle }}{{ end }}
|
||||
{{ end }}
|
||||
{{ end }}
|
||||
|
||||
# That's All Folks.
|
||||
|
||||
=> https://brainbaking.com Brain Baking on the WWW
|
||||
|
||||
And lastly, layouts/_default/single.gmi: (Note the space between {{ < that
|
||||
should be removed)
|
||||
|
||||
# {{ .Title }}{{ $scratch := newScratch }}
|
||||
{{ $content := .RawContent -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `#### ` "### " -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `\n- (.+?)` "\n* $1" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `\n(\d+). (.+?)` "\n* $2" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `\[\^(.+?)\]:?` "" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `<br/??>` "\n" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `<a .*href="(.+?)".*>(.+?)</a>` "[$2]($1)" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `\sgemini://(\S*)` " [gemini://$1](gemini://$1)" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `{{ < audio "(.+?)" >}}` "=> https://brainbaking.com/$1 Embedded Audio link - $1" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `{{ < video "(.+?)" >}}` "=> https://brainbaking.com/$1 Embedded Video link - $1" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `{{ < youtube (.+?) >}}` "=> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=$1 YouTube Video link to $1" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `{{ < vimeo (.+?) >}}` "=> https://vimeo.com/$1 Vimeo Video link to $1" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE "([^`])<.*?>([^`])" "$1$2" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `\n\n!\[.*\]\((.+?) \"(.+?)\"\)` "\n\n=> $1 Image: $2" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content := $content | replaceRE `\n\n!\[.*]\((.+?)\)` "\n\n=> $1 Embedded Image: $1" -}}
|
||||
{{ $links := findRE `\n=> ` $content }}{{ $scratch.Set "ref" (add (len $links) 1) }}
|
||||
{{ $refs := findRE `\[.+?\]\(.+?\)` $content }}
|
||||
{{ $scratch.Set "content" $content }}{{ range $refs }}{{ $ref := $scratch.Get "ref" }}{{ $contentInLoop := $scratch.Get "content" }}{{ $url := (printf "%s #%d" . $ref) }}{{ $contentInLoop := replace $contentInLoop . $url -}}{{ $scratch.Set "content" $contentInLoop }}{{ $scratch.Set "ref" (add $ref 1) }}{{ end }}{{ $content := $scratch.Get "content" | replaceRE `\[(.+?)\]\((.+?)\) #(\d+)` "$1 [$3]" -}}
|
||||
{{ $content | safeHTML }}
|
||||
|
||||
---
|
||||
Written by Wouter Groeneveld on {{ .Lastmod.Format (.Site.Params.dateFormat | default "2 January 2006") }}.
|
||||
|
||||
## References
|
||||
{{ $scratch.Set "ref" (add (len $links) 1) }}{{ range $refs }}{{ $ref := $scratch.Get "ref" }}{{ $url := (printf "%s #%d" . $ref) }}
|
||||
=> {{ $url | replaceRE `\[(.+?)\]\((.+?)\) #(\d+)` "$2 [$3] $1 ($2)" -}}
|
||||
{{ $scratch.Set "ref" (add $ref 1) }}{{ end}}
|
||||
{{ $related := first 3 (where (where .Site.RegularPages.ByDate.Reverse ".Params.tags" "intersect" .Params.tags) "Permalink" "!=" .Permalink) }}
|
||||
{{ if $related }}
|
||||
## Related articles
|
||||
{{ range $related }}
|
||||
=> {{ replace .RelPermalink "/gemini" "" 1}} {{ .Title }}: {{ .Params.Subtitle }}{{ end }}{{ end }}
|
||||
---
|
||||
|
||||
=> / Back to the Index
|
||||
=> https://brainbaking.com{{ replace (replace .RelPermalink "/gemini" "" 1) "index.gmi" "" }} View this article on the WWW
|
||||
|
||||
For more information, feel free to contact me or to [19]plod around in the Git
|
||||
repo history tab.
|
||||
|
||||
[20]webdesign [21]gemini [22]hugo [23]accessibility
|
||||
|
||||
You Might Also Like...
|
||||
|
||||
• [24]Why I Retired My Webmention Server 08 May 2023
|
||||
• [25]Cool Things People Do With Their Blogs 27 Apr 2022
|
||||
• [26]Reducing Workflow Load Facilitates Writing 03 Jul 2021
|
||||
• [27]Exploring the AlterNet 24 Mar 2021
|
||||
• [28]Finding Related Images in Hugo 08 Oct 2024
|
||||
• [29]Visualizing Blog Post Links With Obsidian 10 Jun 2024
|
||||
• [30]Displaying Series of Posts in Hugo 04 Jan 2024
|
||||
|
||||
Bio and Support
|
||||
|
||||
[avatar2024]
|
||||
|
||||
I'm [31]Wouter Groeneveld, a Brain Baker, and I love the smell of freshly baked
|
||||
thoughts (and bread) in the morning. I sometimes convince others to bake their
|
||||
brain (and bread) too.
|
||||
|
||||
If you found this article amusing and/or helpful, you can support me via [32]
|
||||
PayPal or [33]Ko-Fi. I also like to hear your feedback via [34]Mastodon or
|
||||
email. Thanks!
|
||||
|
||||
JavaScript is disabled. I use it to obfuscate my e-mail, keeping spambots at
|
||||
bay.
|
||||
Reach me using: [firstname] at [this domain].
|
||||
|
||||
↑ [35]Top | [36]Archives | [37]RSS Feed | [38]bv | [39]© CC BY 4.0 License.
|
||||
[40] [brainbakin]
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
References:
|
||||
|
||||
[1] https://brainbaking.com/post/2021/04/using-hugo-to-launch-a-gemini-capsule/#top
|
||||
[2] https://brainbaking.com/
|
||||
[3] https://brainbaking.com/archives/
|
||||
[4] https://brainbaking.com/works/
|
||||
[5] https://brainbaking.com/about
|
||||
[6] https://brainbaking.com/more
|
||||
[7] https://brainbaking.com/post/2021/03/exploring-the-alternet/
|
||||
[8] https://gemini.circumlunar.space/software/
|
||||
[9] https://github.com/mbrubeck/agate
|
||||
[10] https://gmi.skyjake.fi/lagrange/
|
||||
[11] gemini://drewdevault.com/
|
||||
[12] gemini://sylvaindurand.org
|
||||
[13] gemini://space.eli.li/
|
||||
[14] https://jefklakscodex.com/
|
||||
[15] https://sylvaindurand.org/gemini-and-hugo/
|
||||
[16] https://brainbaking.com/post/2021/04/using-hugo-to-launch-a-gemini-capsule/gemini.jpg
|
||||
[17] https://brainbaking.com/post
|
||||
[18] https://github.com/makeworld-the-better-one/amfora
|
||||
[19] https://git.brainbaking.com/wgroeneveld/brainbaking/
|
||||
[20] https://brainbaking.com/categories/webdesign
|
||||
[21] https://brainbaking.com/tags/gemini
|
||||
[22] https://brainbaking.com/tags/hugo
|
||||
[23] https://brainbaking.com/tags/accessibility
|
||||
[24] https://brainbaking.com/post/2023/05/why-i-retired-my-webmention-server/
|
||||
[25] https://brainbaking.com/post/2022/04/cool-things-people-do-with-their-blogs/
|
||||
[26] https://brainbaking.com/post/2021/07/reducing-workflow-load-facilitates-writing/
|
||||
[27] https://brainbaking.com/post/2021/03/exploring-the-alternet/
|
||||
[28] https://brainbaking.com/post/2024/10/finding-related-images-in-hugo/
|
||||
[29] https://brainbaking.com/post/2024/06/visualizing-blog-post-links-with-obsidian/
|
||||
[30] https://brainbaking.com/post/2024/01/displaying-series-of-posts-in-hugo/
|
||||
[31] https://brainbaking.com/about
|
||||
[32] https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=R2WTKY7G9V2KQ
|
||||
[33] https://ko-fi.com/woutergroeneveld
|
||||
[34] https://dosgame.club/@jefklak
|
||||
[35] https://brainbaking.com/post/2021/04/using-hugo-to-launch-a-gemini-capsule/#top
|
||||
[36] https://brainbaking.com/archives
|
||||
[37] https://brainbaking.com/index.xml
|
||||
[38] https://brainbaking.com/bv
|
||||
[39] https://brainbaking.com/copyright-and-tracking-policy
|
||||
[40] https://brainbaking.com/links
|
||||
170
static/archive/sylvaindurand-org-jylksq.txt
Normal file
170
static/archive/sylvaindurand-org-jylksq.txt
Normal file
@@ -0,0 +1,170 @@
|
||||
[1]sylvain durand
|
||||
|
||||
Gemini and Hugo
|
||||
|
||||
2020-12-04
|
||||
|
||||
For a few years, I have been using Hugo, a static site generator, to produce
|
||||
these pages. At the same time very fast and corresponding perfectly to my
|
||||
needs, it is above all very modular.
|
||||
|
||||
I was therefore not surprised to see that it was quite easy to convert, with
|
||||
little effort, my site for the Gemini protocol. This was not done without some
|
||||
tricks. Let’s see how!
|
||||
|
||||
Declaring Gemini as an output format
|
||||
|
||||
Hugo can output content in multiple formats: most of them are already
|
||||
predefined, but it is also possible to create your own. This is what we are
|
||||
going to do for Gemini.
|
||||
|
||||
First, in the configuration file config.yml we will declare a new type text/
|
||||
gemini with the file suffix .gmi:
|
||||
|
||||
mediaTypes:
|
||||
text/gemini:
|
||||
suffixes:
|
||||
- "gmi"
|
||||
|
||||
Once this is done, we declare a new output format, which uses this type, which
|
||||
is given the name GEMINI.
|
||||
|
||||
outputFormats:
|
||||
GEMINI:
|
||||
name: GEMINI
|
||||
isPlainText: true
|
||||
isHTML: false
|
||||
mediaType: text/gemini
|
||||
protocol: "gemini://"
|
||||
permalinkable: true
|
||||
|
||||
Finally, it only remains to ask Hugo to generate pages for the different
|
||||
contents. For example, in my case:
|
||||
|
||||
outputs:
|
||||
home: ["HTML", "RSS", "GEMINI"]
|
||||
page: ["HTML", "GEMINI"]
|
||||
|
||||
To be able to generate the files, it is now necessary to create layouts to see
|
||||
how to display them!
|
||||
|
||||
Index page
|
||||
|
||||
To start with the index, we can start with layout/index.gmi. For example, here
|
||||
is a simple text, followed by a list of posts:
|
||||
|
||||
## List of posts
|
||||
|
||||
{{ range .RegularPages }}
|
||||
=> {{ .RelPermalink }} {{ .Title }}
|
||||
{{- end }}
|
||||
|
||||
Here, I sort the articles in descending chronological order, grouping them by
|
||||
date. This gives the following code:
|
||||
|
||||
## Posts grouped by year
|
||||
|
||||
{{ range .RegularPages.GroupByDate "2006" }}
|
||||
### {{ .Key }}
|
||||
{{ range .Pages.ByDate.Reverse }}
|
||||
=> {{ .RelPermalink }} {{ .Title }}
|
||||
{{- end }}
|
||||
{{ end }}
|
||||
|
||||
Posts
|
||||
|
||||
For posts, we can create a layout/_default/single.gmi. Basically, it would
|
||||
suffice to display the title and content:
|
||||
|
||||
# {{ .Title }}
|
||||
|
||||
{{ .RawContent }}
|
||||
|
||||
Images
|
||||
|
||||
For images, I extract them with a simple regex and show them as a link:
|
||||
|
||||
{{- $content := .RawContent -}}
|
||||
{{- $content = $content | replaceRE `\!\[(.+?)\]\((.+?)\)` "=> $2 Image: $1" }}
|
||||
{{ $content }}
|
||||
|
||||
Links
|
||||
|
||||
For the links, I decided to simply not use inline links on the site, but only
|
||||
put the links on a single paragraph. This allows me, as before, a very simple
|
||||
regex:
|
||||
|
||||
{{- range findRE `\[.+?\]\(.+?\)` $content }}
|
||||
{{- $content = $content | replaceRE `\[(.+?)\]\((.+?)\)(.+)` "$1$3\n\n=> $2 $1 " }}
|
||||
{{- end }}
|
||||
|
||||
However, this is not a very satisfactory method when you have a site that has a
|
||||
lot of links online. A solution, proposed by the site Brain Baking, allows you
|
||||
to reference each link with a number ([1], [2]…) and then to put the links
|
||||
underneath, automatically, thanks to a clever code from [2]Brainbaking.
|
||||
|
||||
Navigation to other pages
|
||||
|
||||
If you want to add links for previous and next articles with:
|
||||
|
||||
{{ if .Next }}=> {{ .Next.RelPermalink }} ← Newer: {{ .Next.Title }}{{ end }}
|
||||
{{ if .Prev -}}=> {{ .Prev.RelPermalink }} → Older: {{ .Prev.Title }}{{- end }}
|
||||
|
||||
Feeds
|
||||
|
||||
To create RSS feeds, we can create a new output format, then define its layout.
|
||||
|
||||
RSS
|
||||
|
||||
We will do the same here! In config.yml, we define:
|
||||
|
||||
outputFormats:
|
||||
GEMINI_RSS:
|
||||
baseName: "feed"
|
||||
mediaType: "application/rss+xml"
|
||||
isPlainText: false
|
||||
|
||||
outputs:
|
||||
home: ["HTML", "GEMINI", ..., "GEMINI_RSS"]
|
||||
|
||||
Then, we create layouts/index.gemini_rss.xml with the following content:
|
||||
|
||||
<rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom">
|
||||
<channel>
|
||||
<title>{{ .Site.Title }}</title>
|
||||
<description>{{ i18n "description" }}</description>
|
||||
<link>{{ (replace .Permalink "https://" "gemini://") | safeURL }}</link>
|
||||
<atom:link href="{{ .Permalink | safeURL }}feed.xml" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
|
||||
{{- range .RegularPages }}
|
||||
<item>
|
||||
<title>{{ .Title }}</title>
|
||||
<link>{{ (replace .Permalink "https://" "gemini://") | safeURL }}</link>
|
||||
<pubDate>{{ .Date.Format "Mon, 02 Jan 2006 15:04:05 -0700" | safeHTML }}</pubDate>
|
||||
<guid>{{ (replace .Permalink "https://" "gemini://") | safeURL }}</guid>
|
||||
</item>
|
||||
{{ end }}
|
||||
</channel>
|
||||
</rss>
|
||||
|
||||
The RSS feed is now available on /feed.xml.
|
||||
|
||||
Export
|
||||
|
||||
I use rsync to easily export my files to the server:
|
||||
|
||||
hugo
|
||||
|
||||
rsync -avz --no-perms --no-owner --no-group \
|
||||
--no-times --delete public/ vps:/var/gemini
|
||||
|
||||
rm -rf public
|
||||
|
||||
This last folder is then read by a gemini server, as explained in the previous
|
||||
article “[3]Discovering the Gemini protocol”.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
References:
|
||||
|
||||
[1] https://sylvaindurand.org/
|
||||
[2] https://brainbaking.com/post/2021/04/using-hugo-to-launch-a-gemini-capsule/
|
||||
[3] https://sylvaindurand.org/discovering-the-gemini-protocol/
|
||||
870
static/archive/tracydurnell-com-tq9kvj.txt
Normal file
870
static/archive/tracydurnell-com-tq9kvj.txt
Normal file
@@ -0,0 +1,870 @@
|
||||
[1]Skip to the content
|
||||
Search
|
||||
[3]Tracy Durnell's Mind Garden
|
||||
Thinking and Learning In Public
|
||||
Menu
|
||||
|
||||
• [5]Blog
|
||||
□ [6]All posts
|
||||
□ [7]Featured Posts
|
||||
□ [8]Articles
|
||||
□ [9]Post Index
|
||||
□ [10]Microblog (external)
|
||||
□ [11]Links to blog about
|
||||
• [12]Big Q’s
|
||||
□ [13]Future of the Internet
|
||||
□ [14]Information Diet
|
||||
□ [15]Making Culture
|
||||
□ [16]Transforming Capitalism
|
||||
□ [17]Resisting Fascism
|
||||
□ [18]Women’s Equality
|
||||
□ [19]Thinking Better
|
||||
□ [20]Creative Processes
|
||||
□ [21]Writing Fiction
|
||||
• [22]About
|
||||
□ [23]About Tracy
|
||||
□ [24]Start Here
|
||||
□ [25]Now
|
||||
□ [26]Weeknotes
|
||||
□ [27]All Pages
|
||||
• [28]Books
|
||||
□ [29]Read in 2025
|
||||
□ [30]Past Reading
|
||||
□ [31]Book Reviews
|
||||
• [32]Tunes
|
||||
□ [33]Listened in 2025
|
||||
□ [34]Birthday Playlists
|
||||
□ [35]Best of Year Playlists
|
||||
□ [36]Favorite Albums
|
||||
• [37]Eats
|
||||
□ [38]Recipes I’ve Made
|
||||
□ [39]Recipes to Try
|
||||
• [40]Links
|
||||
□ [41]Blogroll
|
||||
□ [42]Interesting People
|
||||
□ [43]Cool Artists
|
||||
□ [44]Neat Websites
|
||||
□ [45]Small Businesses
|
||||
□ [46]Graphic Design Resources
|
||||
|
||||
Menu
|
||||
Search
|
||||
Search for: [49][ ] [50][Search]
|
||||
Close search
|
||||
Close Menu
|
||||
|
||||
• [53]BlogShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [55]All posts
|
||||
□ [56]Featured Posts
|
||||
□ [57]Articles
|
||||
□ [58]Post Index
|
||||
□ [59]Microblog (external)
|
||||
□ [60]Links to blog about
|
||||
• [61]Big Q’sShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [63]Future of the Internet
|
||||
□ [64]Information Diet
|
||||
□ [65]Making Culture
|
||||
□ [66]Transforming Capitalism
|
||||
□ [67]Resisting Fascism
|
||||
□ [68]Women’s Equality
|
||||
□ [69]Thinking Better
|
||||
□ [70]Creative Processes
|
||||
□ [71]Writing Fiction
|
||||
• [72]AboutShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [74]About Tracy
|
||||
□ [75]Start Here
|
||||
□ [76]Now
|
||||
□ [77]Weeknotes
|
||||
□ [78]All Pages
|
||||
• [79]BooksShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [81]Read in 2025
|
||||
□ [82]Past Reading
|
||||
□ [83]Book Reviews
|
||||
• [84]TunesShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [86]Listened in 2025
|
||||
□ [87]Birthday Playlists
|
||||
□ [88]Best of Year Playlists
|
||||
□ [89]Favorite Albums
|
||||
• [90]EatsShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [92]Recipes I’ve Made
|
||||
□ [93]Recipes to Try
|
||||
• [94]LinksShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [96]Blogroll
|
||||
□ [97]Interesting People
|
||||
□ [98]Cool Artists
|
||||
□ [99]Neat Websites
|
||||
□ [100]Small Businesses
|
||||
□ [101]Graphic Design Resources
|
||||
|
||||
• [102]BlogShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [104]All posts
|
||||
□ [105]Featured Posts
|
||||
□ [106]Articles
|
||||
□ [107]Post Index
|
||||
□ [108]Microblog (external)
|
||||
□ [109]Links to blog about
|
||||
• [110]Big Q’sShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [112]Future of the Internet
|
||||
□ [113]Information Diet
|
||||
□ [114]Making Culture
|
||||
□ [115]Transforming Capitalism
|
||||
□ [116]Resisting Fascism
|
||||
□ [117]Women’s Equality
|
||||
□ [118]Thinking Better
|
||||
□ [119]Creative Processes
|
||||
□ [120]Writing Fiction
|
||||
• [121]AboutShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [123]About Tracy
|
||||
□ [124]Start Here
|
||||
□ [125]Now
|
||||
□ [126]Weeknotes
|
||||
□ [127]All Pages
|
||||
• [128]BooksShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [130]Read in 2025
|
||||
□ [131]Past Reading
|
||||
□ [132]Book Reviews
|
||||
• [133]TunesShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [135]Listened in 2025
|
||||
□ [136]Birthday Playlists
|
||||
□ [137]Best of Year Playlists
|
||||
□ [138]Favorite Albums
|
||||
• [139]EatsShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [141]Recipes I’ve Made
|
||||
□ [142]Recipes to Try
|
||||
• [143]LinksShow sub menu
|
||||
□ [145]Blogroll
|
||||
□ [146]Interesting People
|
||||
□ [147]Cool Artists
|
||||
□ [148]Neat Websites
|
||||
□ [149]Small Businesses
|
||||
□ [150]Graphic Design Resources
|
||||
|
||||
Categories
|
||||
[151]Culture [152]Featured [153]The Internet
|
||||
|
||||
Choosing my pace by shaping my thinking spaces (Part 5)
|
||||
|
||||
• Post author By [154]Tracy Durnell
|
||||
• Post date [155]February 23, 2025
|
||||
• [156]5 Comments on Choosing my pace by shaping my thinking spaces (Part 5)
|
||||
• ❤️
|
||||
|
||||
This is part five of a series on tackling wants, managing my media diet, and
|
||||
finding enough. Each post stands alone, so you don’t have to read them all.
|
||||
Read the introduction on “[157]the mindset of more.”
|
||||
|
||||
Too much info, too fast
|
||||
|
||||
Information has a near-physicality to it — we feel the emotional force of
|
||||
content. Although the same volume of information is coming into my feed reader
|
||||
as always, the intensity of the content of late has made it feel like too much.
|
||||
The perceived speed of my intellectual spaces has increased because so much of
|
||||
the information I’m exposed to is emotionally distressing. And going too fast
|
||||
for too long makes me tired — mentally and physically. As someone prone to
|
||||
anxiety, I need to be conscious of how my body internalizes what I’m reading.
|
||||
|
||||
We feel the emotional intensity of what we read from a feed as speed because it
|
||||
seems that a large number of consequential things have happened to us in a
|
||||
short span of time. Caitlin Dewey [158]frames it as being deluged:
|
||||
|
||||
[W]hen it comes to political news… I sometimes feel like I’m standing at
|
||||
the base of some fucked-up virtual waterfall, with thousands of gallons of
|
||||
dense, icy water pounding down ceaselessly on my head.
|
||||
|
||||
Our bodies translate our [159]online emotional experiences into physical
|
||||
realities; our bodies react to what happens in virtual spaces the same way they
|
||||
react in physical spaces, releasing stress hormones and raising our heart rate
|
||||
and blood pressure although we’re sitting still. Chronic stress is terrible for
|
||||
our health. But we wouldn’t spend so much time online if it was only bad – we
|
||||
also receive mental rewards from gathering information.
|
||||
|
||||
I don’t think withdrawing from information altogether is the answer, but I
|
||||
wonder whether we can reclaim some agency by changing the places and ways we’re
|
||||
exposed to information — by controlling our perceived intellectual pace.
|
||||
|
||||
Our intellectual pace is influenced by:
|
||||
|
||||
• the total amount of information we’re exposed to,
|
||||
• how much of it we actually consume,
|
||||
• the information’s emotional intensity,
|
||||
• the place we’re consuming it, and
|
||||
• whether we feel we can do anything about it.
|
||||
|
||||
Who controls our thinking spaces, controls our pace
|
||||
|
||||
The physical and conceptual spaces where we learn and think comprise our
|
||||
intellectual environment: the places we read, listen or watch; and the places
|
||||
where we process what we’ve taken in, whether by talking about it or writing
|
||||
about it.
|
||||
|
||||
Time is experienced relativistically; some hours feel faster to us than others.
|
||||
That sensation of where did the time go?! can happen whenever we’re immersed,
|
||||
whether that’s in flow state, where we are working at our peak ability, or in
|
||||
social media, where we are fully absorbed in the thoughts of others. These
|
||||
types of fast-felt experiences sit at opposite ends of a spectrum of agency.
|
||||
|
||||
When we lack control in our intellectual environments, our mindspaces are not
|
||||
our own. Matt Haig argues in Notes on a Nervous Planet, “The trouble is that if
|
||||
we are plugged in to a vast nervous system, our happiness—and misery—is more
|
||||
collective than ever. The group’s emotions become our own.”
|
||||
|
||||
Our thoughts become dominated by others’ concerns and priorities if we cannot
|
||||
regulate the pace at which we receive them — if we never have time to process
|
||||
them. And given our finite schedules, there’s often an inverse relationship
|
||||
between the time we spend consuming and the time we spend thinking about it.
|
||||
|
||||
Dewey [160]summarizes the impact of the explosion of news sources and the
|
||||
never-ending sensationalized feed:
|
||||
|
||||
“Together, these forces have both accelerated and flattened the news:
|
||||
Everything happens all at once, and everything is a crisis.”
|
||||
|
||||
Controlling the pace of media becomes a tool of power, with political
|
||||
ramifications. If we’re busy watching, we’re not acting. If we’re stuck
|
||||
listening, we’re not thinking. If we’re not sure what’s happening, we’ll wait
|
||||
to gather more information. If we’re constantly playing catch up, we’re always
|
||||
in reactive mode, never proactive.
|
||||
|
||||
Right now, the Trump administration is taking advantage of its control of our
|
||||
attentional spaces to raise our collective mental pace into overdrive. As Ezra
|
||||
Klein [161]puts it, “The flood is a point. The overwhelm is a point. The
|
||||
message wasn’t in any one executive order or announcement. It was in the
|
||||
cumulative effect of all of them.” The hemorrhage of horror is intended to
|
||||
paralyze us by overloading us with information that we don’t have time to
|
||||
process.
|
||||
|
||||
But as Craig Mod [162]challenges,
|
||||
|
||||
“The feed, the doomscroll, the hyperventilation, is the heartbeat of
|
||||
political and social death. It is not life. It is a false heartbeat.”
|
||||
|
||||
Oliver Burkeman [163]encourages us to “make sure your psychological centre of
|
||||
gravity is in your real and immediate world – the world of your family and
|
||||
friends and neighborhood, your work and your creative projects, as opposed to
|
||||
the world of presidencies and governments, social forces and global
|
||||
emergencies.” It is too easy, Burkeman notes, to live “inside the news” rather
|
||||
than our physical reality. Our tools for accessing our thinking spaces — now
|
||||
almost all digital — encourage it.
|
||||
|
||||
The web feels infinite
|
||||
|
||||
Nicholas Carr [164]notices how, online and especially on our phones, our
|
||||
attention transfers from what we’re consuming to how we’re consuming it: “[W]
|
||||
hat engages us more and more is not the content but the mechanism. […] Whatever
|
||||
lies on the other side of the interface seems less and less consequential. The
|
||||
interface is the thing. The interface is the content.” The meta subsumes the
|
||||
factual. The experience overshadows the information. The interface — and its
|
||||
speed — are all-consuming.
|
||||
|
||||
We used to use specialized media, Carr points out — playing a song used a
|
||||
different tool than reading the news — but generalist computers have
|
||||
consolidated the vast majority of our intellectual environment into digital
|
||||
devices. We both play music and read the news on our computer, whether that’s a
|
||||
phone or a desktop PC. A key difference for our experience is that we lost
|
||||
physical transitions between media.
|
||||
|
||||
Friction reduces speed. Analog media naturally provided friction — you had to
|
||||
get up to flip the record, you had to go outside to grab the newspaper — while
|
||||
digital media aims to remove friction from all consumption. The digital format
|
||||
removed the constraints of physicality; this brought us endless scroll, which
|
||||
removed a natural cue to transition activities and deprives of the
|
||||
psychological satisfaction of [165]ever completing anything. Or, as Craig Mod
|
||||
puts it, [166]edges. Edgeless is endless. Without waypoints, it’s easy to spend
|
||||
longer than we realize consuming information and moving from one type of
|
||||
content to another. Without transitions, we exist in an unbroken now that
|
||||
matches the pace of our intellectual space, whether fast or slow.
|
||||
|
||||
Our fastest space raises our baseline pace
|
||||
|
||||
Spending time in a faster-paced space raises our threshold for stimulus as we
|
||||
adapt to its speed. I have found that when I dip back from the slow stream into
|
||||
the fast feed, even with the intention of keeping up with only one or two
|
||||
people, the speed can suck me in again.
|
||||
|
||||
I tried lurking on Bluesky, but once enough people showed up, it had the same
|
||||
delicious taste for me as old Twitter… so I logged out in December and haven’t
|
||||
let myself log back in. A fast-paced environment builds a pattern of
|
||||
consumption and a habit of speed. For me, it is safer to stay out of the swift
|
||||
water altogether.
|
||||
|
||||
The mind must convince the body to change
|
||||
|
||||
In a culture of information superabundance, we need above all else the
|
||||
discipline to say “no” or to set limits upon our engagement with the vast
|
||||
proliferation of digital media.
|
||||
|
||||
—[167]L.M. Sacasas
|
||||
|
||||
To lower my pace, I want to take in less information in total. But it’s not as
|
||||
simple as deciding to take in less information; living that decision is the
|
||||
hard part. A change like this is not just intellectual, but embodied, too.
|
||||
|
||||
When I was trying to escape Twitter’s staccato mode of thinking, I found my
|
||||
muscle memory challenged my mental discipline. I could fully intend not to look
|
||||
at Twitter, but in moments of transition, the habitual movement of my fingers
|
||||
on the keyboard carried me back again and again, forcing me to exercise [168]my
|
||||
will continuously. My subconscious urge to fill any gap with stimulus was
|
||||
powerful. Ultimately, I had to [169]block the site with my Hosts file (and
|
||||
eventually quit my job where I had to use Twitter 😉). My body resisted my
|
||||
conscious desire to stop reading Twitter, and I had to change my environment to
|
||||
force myself to let it go.
|
||||
|
||||
I’m reminded of the Ray Bradbury story [170]Frost and Fire (spoilers for an
|
||||
eighty year old novella 😉), where people’s lives last mere days — then the main
|
||||
characters decide to brave the perilous journey to the spaceship their
|
||||
ancestors left behind. When they enter, their bodies literally slow down, and
|
||||
the hero believes himself to be dying:
|
||||
|
||||
“The ship he had come to for salvation was now slowing his pulse, darkening
|
||||
his brain, poisoning him. With a starved, faint kind of expiring terror, he
|
||||
realized that he was dying.
|
||||
|
||||
[…]
|
||||
|
||||
He had a dim sense of time passing, of thinking, struggling, to make his
|
||||
heart go quick, quick…. to make his eyes focus. But the fluid in his body
|
||||
lagged quietly through his settling veins and he heard his pulse thud,
|
||||
pause, thud, pause and thud again with lulling intermissions.
|
||||
|
||||
[…]
|
||||
|
||||
Is this death? This slowing of blood, of my heart, this cooling of my body,
|
||||
this drowsy thinking of thoughts?”
|
||||
|
||||
When he finally recovers from the shock, when he acclimates to the new
|
||||
slowness, he realizes the ship has saved him: the slower pace means his life
|
||||
will not end in eight days. The dramatic change in pace felt like dying, so he
|
||||
fought it, but now that his body is no longer racing, his life is comparably
|
||||
infinite. Everyone who stayed behind has grown old in the days he took to
|
||||
adapt.
|
||||
|
||||
I think any sudden change in the pace of our intellectual environment can spark
|
||||
this same kind of physical shock. At the same time, when we are immersed in the
|
||||
feed, it can be hard to notice that our pace is wearing us out and recognize
|
||||
that we have the power to change it.
|
||||
|
||||
We can change our mental — and physical — pace by changing the places where we
|
||||
spend time: choosing new spaces and shaping the ones we choose. We cannot force
|
||||
ourselves to change, but we can create environments for ourselves that
|
||||
encourage and support what we want, and discourage what we don’t want, applying
|
||||
friction with intention.
|
||||
|
||||
Lowering the pace of my online intellectual spaces
|
||||
|
||||
On the open web, we can choose our own pace of information because we — not
|
||||
corporations — are in control of our environment.
|
||||
|
||||
Taking in information across a broad spread of paces
|
||||
|
||||
For finding new things to read online, I mainly turn to my feed reader. I also:
|
||||
|
||||
• use the library catalog and Goodreads as [171]browsing-thinking tools,
|
||||
• get temperature readings from microbloggers on the Fediverse via
|
||||
micro.blog,
|
||||
• explore outwards through the open web from articles and personal websites,
|
||||
• seek answers from DuckDuckGo, Wikipedia, and Reddit,
|
||||
• absorb random facts from YouTubers, and
|
||||
• probe more widely with Search My Site and Marginalia Search.
|
||||
|
||||
Some of these are fast spaces, some slow; many let me set my own pace. I’ve
|
||||
corralled most of my media exposure into my feed reader, which helps because I
|
||||
must choose to open it, and have removed access from my phone. But while I
|
||||
generally feel [172]RSS is a healthy way to follow writers, it’s still [173]a
|
||||
feed. And feeds, whether self-curated or assembled by a corporate algorithm,
|
||||
are designed to be an efficient information delivery mechanism. Their function
|
||||
is to provide easy, immediate* access to new information.
|
||||
|
||||
*(James built [174]a slow feed reader!)
|
||||
|
||||
Choosing quieter spaces
|
||||
|
||||
One of the dials I think about for media exposure is how much noise I will
|
||||
tolerate to find signal; accepting more noise means I can find signal from a
|
||||
broader band. The massive spectrum of information and event-dense experience of
|
||||
social media creates a noisy intellectual environment. On RSS, I control how
|
||||
loud my space is, how much chatter I allow in. This intellectual loudness
|
||||
translates into perceived speed.
|
||||
|
||||
To draw on a wide pool of information and sources, I have for years permitted
|
||||
my feed reader to be a noisy — thus relatively fast — space. I’ve erred on the
|
||||
side of subscribing, adding blogs and newsletters to my feed reader with
|
||||
abandon. The quantity and constant influx of information can impose an
|
||||
artificial pressure to consume it; the fact that it exists implies we ought to
|
||||
read it. Granting myself a smaller, tighter pool of reading material to choose
|
||||
from could make exercising mental discipline easier.
|
||||
|
||||
I am starting to unsubscribe from a few feeds, though I am reluctant to remove
|
||||
too many 😉 I am thinking of creating a second RSS feed for myself on a
|
||||
different service, subscribing only to my favorite 20-30 feeds; I can check
|
||||
that during the week, and on weekends, when I have a bit more capacity, can
|
||||
take a peek at my full feed to see if there’s anything I missed. (A lot of
|
||||
times, news seems to play itself out over the span of a week.)
|
||||
|
||||
Using the tools my spaces offer
|
||||
|
||||
I access my online intellectual spaces in my feed reader, read-later app, and
|
||||
internet browser on my phone and desktop computer. The apps have different
|
||||
levels of control, as do the devices. My phone opens me up to a world of
|
||||
distractions with apps as well as access to the open web; my process of reading
|
||||
only from my read-later app on the phone creates a slower environment even on a
|
||||
device biased towards speed.
|
||||
|
||||
The overall stimulus we experience in a space influences how fast it feels. Ads
|
||||
increase visual noise, so [175]I block them on desktop and use DuckDuckGo
|
||||
browser on mobile, which blocks ads way better than Firefox browser. Color adds
|
||||
visual stimulation, so I set up the accessibility shortcut on my phone to
|
||||
toggle me into greyscale mode; if I’m feeling overwhelmed, I can hit that to
|
||||
instantly drop my pace.
|
||||
|
||||
My current process of [176]selecting and reading at different times, using
|
||||
different tools, takes advantage of my read later app’s slow environment.
|
||||
Instapaper doesn’t recommend me a bunch of junk like Pocket did; it’s just my
|
||||
own stuff. (One of the many reasons I quit Pocket.) Using tags — including a ⭐
|
||||
tag to mark the things I most want to read — and archiving aggressively
|
||||
condenses the amount of information I’m exposed to when I open the app even
|
||||
more.
|
||||
|
||||
I use [177]micro.blog as my most social online space, which I generally look at
|
||||
once or twice a day for ten minutes (and could get away with even less 😉) I
|
||||
picked micro.blog as my connection to the Fediverse because it doesn’t show
|
||||
follower counts or allow reposts (or quote posts, though I personally have
|
||||
found these useful). It’s a pretty small community, and most people are not
|
||||
heavy posters. Between the tooling and the number of users, this means the
|
||||
volume of posts is much lower than Bluesky and corporate silos.
|
||||
|
||||
The feed offers a variety of controls for what I see; I recently muted a few
|
||||
terms related to the corporate silos and generative AI because these topics
|
||||
aren’t really beneficial for me to think about. I also appreciate that it
|
||||
doesn’t have endless scroll, and while you can proceed through a few pages, you
|
||||
cannot go backwards forever in time. The feed has an end.
|
||||
|
||||
Creating endings
|
||||
|
||||
The web may feel infinite, but we can create spaces within it that feel finite.
|
||||
|
||||
New material constantly flows into my feed reader. Every day, there are 20-50
|
||||
new posts I could consider reading. In the past several weeks, I’ve started
|
||||
“marking all as read” in my feed reader after I open anything that looks
|
||||
interesting, whereas in the past I’d leave it all visible and peruse it a
|
||||
second or third time.
|
||||
|
||||
I’m also working on leaving fewer tabs open in my phone browser. (I aim for
|
||||
just one at the end of the day — my weeknotes draft post for easy access
|
||||
throughout the week — but sometimes that don’t happen 😉) This is a practice in
|
||||
letting go of what I won’t read or use, in acknowledging my time limitations
|
||||
and sticking to my own priorities. Especially in the current news environment,
|
||||
I have to be honest with myself about what information is useful *to me* ([178]
|
||||
not in a capitalist sense 😉) and what I am likely to act on.
|
||||
|
||||
Teaching myself to expect less information
|
||||
|
||||
With [179]my self-imposed media diet — only allowing myself to look at my feed
|
||||
reader on the desktop, and saving everything to my read later app — I’m
|
||||
experiencing a lesser level of pace shock again, like I did when I quit
|
||||
Twitter. I’ve been accustomed to a constant influx of information, and I get
|
||||
antsy for novelty. Chris Bailey [180]points out that when you cut back
|
||||
dramatically on the stimulus you take in, “what feels like restlessness is
|
||||
really just your mind calming down.” I am retraining my brain about the pace of
|
||||
information it can expect to receive.
|
||||
|
||||
Collecting less leaves me more mental space. So far, half the time I disrupt
|
||||
the impulse to feed my brain something new, I read things I’ve already saved on
|
||||
my read-later app, and the other half I start blogging. Both of these are a win
|
||||
in my book 😄
|
||||
|
||||
I’m still in the transitional phase, not yet adapted, but I’ve carved out room
|
||||
for myself to slow down by changing my environment. My hunger for the new will
|
||||
probably never fully go away, but I think I can gradually pacify it into
|
||||
subsidence.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Further reading:
|
||||
|
||||
[181]What is rotting, if not rest? by Haley Nahman
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
See also:
|
||||
|
||||
[182]Reclaiming intentionality in browsing and blogging
|
||||
|
||||
This is the (current) last article in a [183]series on the mindset of more.
|
||||
|
||||
•
|
||||
• Previous: [184]The open web as gift economy (Part 4)
|
||||
|
||||
• Tags [185]agency, [186]balance, [187]bodies, [188]control, [189]FOMO, [190]
|
||||
indie web, [191]IndieWeb, [192]letting go, [193]media diet, [194]open web,
|
||||
[195]overwhelm, [196]pacing, [197]place, [198]Ray Bradbury, [199]slow
|
||||
living, [200]social media, [201]spaces, [202]speed, [203]willpower
|
||||
|
||||
[b1231bba531dc25e30]
|
||||
|
||||
By Tracy Durnell
|
||||
|
||||
Writer and designer in the Seattle area. Reach me at tracy@tracydurnell.com or
|
||||
@tracy@notes.tracydurnell.com. She/her.
|
||||
|
||||
[204] View Archive →
|
||||
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
|
||||
[205] ← Read The Wild Wolf’s Rejected Mate [206] → Read Wooing the Witch Queen
|
||||
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|
||||
|
||||
5 replies on “Choosing my pace by shaping my thinking spaces (Part 5)”
|
||||
|
||||
[b1231bba531dc] [207]Tracy Durnell says: @ [208]tracydurnell.com
|
||||
[209]December 30, 2024 at 4:47 pm
|
||||
|
||||
I’ve been playing the game Satisfactory with my sister for about the past year.
|
||||
Neither of us have played games much, and that mostly pre-2000.…
|
||||
|
||||
[210]Reply
|
||||
[912c1c1f9a18b] Erik says:
|
||||
[211]February 24, 2025 at 3:03 am
|
||||
|
||||
Discovering, curating and organizing RSS feeds takes more effort than scrolling
|
||||
through simple algorithmic feed, but I like that it gives you a lot more
|
||||
control over the way you receive information!
|
||||
|
||||
For me I’ve categorized my (text based) RSS feeds in three folders: 🥇, 🥈, 🥉.
|
||||
|
||||
It’s loosely based on how frequently they post and how frequently I read vs
|
||||
skip them.
|
||||
|
||||
The gold ones I almost always take time to read, and they tend to be the ones
|
||||
posting less frequently. Bronze is where I put all the blogs where I skip a lot
|
||||
of the posts. It’s also where I put most newly added blogs, and ones I’m
|
||||
considering removing. And silver is something in between.
|
||||
|
||||
For me this distinction works pretty well. I have different approaches and
|
||||
expectations for each folder.
|
||||
|
||||
[212]Reply
|
||||
[b1231bba531dc] [213]Tracy Durnell says:
|
||||
[214]February 24, 2025 at 8:29 am
|
||||
|
||||
Ooh, the color tags are a great idea, thank you Erik! I have a “trying out”
|
||||
tag, but it hasn’t been that useful because sometimes people only post every
|
||||
few months so they are in there for a really long time, and then the folder has
|
||||
so many people in it I can’t keep track of who’s who.
|
||||
|
||||
[215]Reply
|
||||
[912c1c1f9a18b] Erik says:
|
||||
[216]February 24, 2025 at 3:22 am
|
||||
|
||||
Also, thanks for this series of posts! It’s been really insightful seeing not
|
||||
only your own stance on things, but also the many posts of other people that
|
||||
you’ve linked to.
|
||||
|
||||
[217]Reply
|
||||
[b1231bba531dc] [218]Tracy Durnell says:
|
||||
[219]February 24, 2025 at 8:31 am
|
||||
|
||||
Thanks! I’m glad it’s been interesting!
|
||||
|
||||
[220]Reply
|
||||
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[235][Ping me!]
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[238]All Posts | [239]Featured | [240]Categories | [241]Random
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Recent Posts
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• [242]Decolonizing my garden March 3, 2025
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• [243]Listened to Beneath the Brine March 1, 2025
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• [244]Weeknotes: Feb. 22-28, 2025 February 28, 2025
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• [245]Read A Few Rules for Predicting the Future February 27, 2025
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• [246]Read Collision Course February 27, 2025
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About Tracy
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[247][b1231bba531dc2]
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Tracy Durnell
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Writer and designer in the Seattle area. Reach me at tracy@tracydurnell.com or
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[1] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/#site-content
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[3] https://tracydurnell.com/
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[12] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/
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[13] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/future-of-the-internet/
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[16] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/transforming-capitalism/
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[17] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/resisting-fascism/
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[18] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/feminism/
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[19] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/thinking-better/
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[26] https://tracydurnell.com/category/weeknotes/
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[34] https://tracydurnell.com/listening/birthday-playlists/
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[65] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/culture/
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[66] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/transforming-capitalism/
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[67] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/resisting-fascism/
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[68] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/feminism/
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[69] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/thinking-better/
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[71] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/writing-fiction/
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[72] https://tracydurnell.com/about/
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[87] https://tracydurnell.com/listening/birthday-playlists/
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[88] https://tracydurnell.com/listening/best-of-year-playlists/
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[89] https://tracydurnell.com/listening/favorite-albums/
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[90] https://tracydurnell.com/recipes/
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[93] https://tracydurnell.com/recipes/recipes-to-try/
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[94] https://tracydurnell.com/resources/roundups/
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[117] https://tracydurnell.com/questions/feminism/
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[132] https://tracydurnell.com/kind/read/
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[133] https://tracydurnell.com/listening/
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[135] https://tracydurnell.com/listening/listened-in-2025/
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[136] https://tracydurnell.com/listening/birthday-playlists/
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[137] https://tracydurnell.com/listening/best-of-year-playlists/
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[138] https://tracydurnell.com/listening/favorite-albums/
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[139] https://tracydurnell.com/recipes/
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[141] https://tracydurnell.com/recipes/
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[142] https://tracydurnell.com/recipes/recipes-to-try/
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[143] https://tracydurnell.com/resources/roundups/
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[145] https://tracydurnell.com/blogroll/
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[146] https://tracydurnell.com/blogroll/interesting-people/
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[147] https://tracydurnell.com/blogroll/cool-artists/
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[148] https://tracydurnell.com/blogroll/neat-websites/
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[149] https://tracydurnell.com/resources/shopping/
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[150] https://tracydurnell.com/resources/graphic-design-resources/
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[151] https://tracydurnell.com/category/culture/
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[152] https://tracydurnell.com/category/featured/
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[153] https://tracydurnell.com/category/the-internet/
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[154] https://tracydurnell.com/author/tracyadmin/
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[155] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/
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[156] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/#comments
|
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[157] https://tracydurnell.com/2024/12/30/mindset-of-more/
|
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[158] https://linksiwouldgchatyou.substack.com/p/how-to-stay-sane-and-informed
|
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[159] https://archive.org/details/the-veldt
|
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[160] https://linksiwouldgchatyou.substack.com/p/how-to-stay-sane-and-informed
|
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[161] https://www.nytimes.com/2025/02/02/opinion/ezra-klein-podcast-trump-column-read.html
|
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[162] https://craigmod.com/essays/membership_rules/
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[163] https://ckarchive.com/b/4zuvhehpp24m4t6ovveola6g9z777s5
|
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[164] https://www.newcartographies.com/p/in-the-kingdom-of-the-bored-the-one
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[165] https://tracydurnell.com/2023/09/06/reaching-the-edges/
|
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[166] https://craigmod.com/essays/unbinding/
|
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[167] https://theconvivialsociety.substack.com/p/desire-dopamine-and-the-internet
|
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[168] https://tracydurnell.com/2023/07/27/willpower-is-not-the-way/
|
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[169] https://techglimpse.com/block-social-media-websites-windows-trick/
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[170] https://fliphtml5.com/xsgw/jncr
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[171] https://tracydurnell.com/2021/09/17/browsing-is-learning/
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[172] https://tracydurnell.com/2023/02/07/what-makes-rss-better-than-social-timelines/
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[173] https://hedy.bearblog.dev/on-ideal-feeds/
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[174] https://artemis.jamesg.blog/
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[175] https://tracydurnell.com/2023/11/27/why-we-block-ads/
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[176] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/01/04/disrupting-my-reading-habits/
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[177] https://micro.blog/tracydurnell
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[178] https://kottke.org/25/02/is-social-media-good-for-you-apply-the-cue-test
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[179] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/01/04/disrupting-my-reading-habits/
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[180] https://tracydurnell.com/2023/03/24/read-how-to-calm-your-mind/
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[181] https://haleynahman.substack.com/p/208-what-is-rotting-if-not-rest
|
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[182] https://tracydurnell.com/2023/03/10/reclaiming-intentionality-in-browsing-and-blogging/
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[183] https://tracydurnell.com/2024/12/30/mindset-of-more/
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[184] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/01/27/the-open-web-as-gift-economy-part-4/
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[185] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/agency/
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[186] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/balance/
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[187] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/bodies/
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[188] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/control/
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[189] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/fomo/
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[190] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/indie-web/
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[191] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/indieweb/
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[192] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/letting-go/
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[193] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/media-diet/
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[194] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/open-web/
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[195] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/overwhelm/
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[196] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/pacing/
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[197] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/place/
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[198] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/ray-bradbury/
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[199] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/slow-living/
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[200] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/social-media/
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[201] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/spaces/
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[202] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/speed/
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[203] https://tracydurnell.com/tag/willpower/
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[204] https://tracydurnell.com/author/tracyadmin/
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[205] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/read-the-wild-wolfs-rejected-mate/
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[206] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/25/read-wooing-the-witch-queen/
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[207] https://tracydurnell.com/
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[208] https://tracydurnell.com/2024/12/30/mindset-of-more/
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[209] https://tracydurnell.com/2024/12/30/mindset-of-more/
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[210] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/?replytocom=12111#respond
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[211] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/#comment-12115
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[212] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/?replytocom=12115#respond
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[213] https://tracydurnell.com/
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[214] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/#comment-12121
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[215] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/?replytocom=12121#respond
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[216] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/#comment-12116
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[217] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/?replytocom=12116#respond
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[218] https://tracydurnell.com/
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[219] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/#comment-12122
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[220] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/23/choosing-my-pace-by-shaping-my-thinking-spaces/?replytocom=12122#respond
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[233] https://indieweb.org/webmention
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[238] https://tracydurnell.com/mind-garden/
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[239] https://tracydurnell.com/category/featured/
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[240] https://tracydurnell.com/mind-garden/index#categories
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[241] https://tracydurnell.com/random
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[242] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/03/03/decolonizing-my-garden/
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[243] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/03/01/listened-to-beneath-the-brine/
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[244] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/28/weeknotes-feb-22-28-2025/
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[245] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/27/read-a-few-rules-for-predicting-the-future/
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[246] https://tracydurnell.com/2025/02/27/read-collision-course/
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