I think my philosophy when making software is that it should work for people with zero money or no bank account / credit card.
I know it's not a popular mindset to be in since money and profit is everything in the tech world.
I think it comes from growing up as a kid with no disposable income or access to anything but my shitty computer.
I'd rather support people with almost nothing than people with latest and greatest tech gizmos and spare cash for subscription services. 😅
✨ Check out our cross-browser theme protocol
browser://theme/vars.css — Theme variables
browser://theme/style.css — Comprehensive styling for web apps
🧑💻 Building a web browser?
Adopt our open theme protocol! 🩵💜
https://github.com/p2plabsxyz/peersky-browser/blob/main/docs/Theme.md
Would folks find it useful if I wrote a short blog post about the rules of thumb I use to account for #accessibility when I build #web apps?
For people just getting introduced to accessibility concepts, the number of resources can be overwhelming for people who don't know where to start. These 10 tips from Lireo Designs can be a good way to introduce your team to the basics.
https://www.lireo.com/10-ways-to-improve-accessibility-on-websites-and-social-media/
My slides for my #localfirstconf talk. PRess `p` for my speaker notes
hyper://blog.mauve.moe/slides/localfirstconf2025-years-of-agregore/
Bro I'm sooo eepy 😭 #berlin is so good though. Loving all the street art and food.
Two different approaches to debugging a software problem:
The Sudoku approach: stare at the limited set of clues you have, and think harder and harder about them until you find a way to deduce something useful.
The Minesweeper approach: don't even try to figure out the solution from only the clues you have right now. Instead, focus on finding a way to acquire another clue, and then using that to get another, and so on. Eventually you've collected so many clues that the answer is obvious.
Sometimes the Sudoku approach is necessary, because you've got all the clues you're ever going to get. But I think my new motto is "Never Sudoku a problem when you can Minesweeper it."
Occult Enby that's making local-first software with peer to peer protocols, mesh networks, and the web.
Exploring what a local-first cyberspace might look like in my spare time.