Personal websites are attracting attention again as people rediscover the value of owning a domain, controlling their work, and building an Internet outside...
Most personal blogs I stumble upon are written by people who actually have not much to say. The post timeline usually is like:
I have started blogging
<something about Linux>
Why I moved this blog to Hugo
<months of nothing>
I now microblog
<some “micro” post about Linux>
<months of nothing>
Microblogging is just regular blogging
My thoughts on AI
Back in the day, personal websites where actually interesting because they were made by people with interesting topics, e.g. some Italian grandma sharing her tomato sauce recipes, or a huge page with nothing but Diablo 1 hacking by some student.
Nowadays it is 90% people who work in a 9-5 IT/software job, writing the same stuff as everyone else.
Most personal blogs I stumble upon are written by people who actually have not much to say. The post timeline usually is like:
<months of nothing>
<months of nothing>
Back in the day, personal websites where actually interesting because they were made by people with interesting topics, e.g. some Italian grandma sharing her tomato sauce recipes, or a huge page with nothing but Diablo 1 hacking by some student.
Nowadays it is 90% people who work in a 9-5 IT/software job, writing the same stuff as everyone else.