Saved Links
I've been using Pinboard (and del.icio.us before that) on and off to save my links ever since 2005, but I migrated to Raindrop.io this year. Here are the latest links I saved. You'll find all the others in my public collection.
-
Five years after a fire nearly felled the cathedral that has dazzled visitors for almost 900 years, the heart of Paris beats anew.
-
I haven’t listened to this interpretation since I stored my LPs — amazing 😍
-
This specification defines an API for sharing text, links and other content to an arbitrary destination of the user’s choice
-
Beautiful photos of beyond tellerrand // Berlin 2024 by Florian Ziegler.
-
Jason Kottke, going meta on that one-paragraph hypertext editorial from the NYT.
-
Beyond the sad times we live in, this piece exemplifies the power of hyperlink text.
-
“Tentative de description de mode opératoire”. An amazing and touching performance by François Gremaud.
-
An illustrated and hand-lettered guide to the system of international maritime signal flags that are used to communicate when speaking is difficult
-
Kelli Anderson is a graphic artist and paper engineer who works with a wide range of mediums including infographics, branding design, pop up books and risograph animations.
-
A destructuring assignment allows you to extract individual values from an array or object and assign them to a set of identifiers without needing to access the values of each element the old-fashioned way—one at a time
-
My new favourite monospaced font.
-
HTML isn’t only for people working in the tech field. It’s for everyone. Learn how to make a website from scratch in this beginner friendly web book.
-
A conference in Brighton centered around design systems, but not only, with an amazing speaker line-up.
-
Public Work is a visual search engine for public domain content from The MET, New York Public Library, and other sources.
-
An amazing tale of resilience and life force by Morgan Segui while hiking the Manucoco opposite Timor-Leste.
-
Automatisch helps you to automate your business processes without coding. Use our affordable cloud solution or self-host on your own servers.
-
The entire point of publishing on the open Web is to make the content available to everyone. If you want to restrict who can read your content or how they can use it, you put it behind a paywall.
-
The tale of restoring an ’80s timeless classic, harking back to an era when 128KB were deemed more than sufficient.