hyperlink festival
what this is
a place to put all of the links i keep saving in my tabs and never closing. organized chronologically, not categorically. except for these top ones, i like these
why this is
i find that scrolling fruitlessly in search of something interesting is a symptom of the problem. the problem is that corporations have taken control of the internet and made all the interesting stuff really difficult to find. but it's out there! this serves as my personal collection of things that make the internet interesting and good. expect a wide variety of interests and things i enjoy! have fun!
steadfast favorites
may & april 2025
- karen templer's improv pattern method for a top-down seamless sweater: attempting for the first time to knit a garment w/o a full pattern.
- talia bhatt, the third sex
- judy fan, cognitive tools for making the invisible visible (youtube video)
- ivan coyote, their, there from gender failure
- florence ashley, trans rules of engagement
- native land digital, a tool developed to learn which indigenous nations are located where. i live in the territories of the skaruhreh, tuscarora, catawba, and lumbee tribes.
- sophie yanow, a gentle comics habit. i really like this very low effort way to build up artistic habits.
march 2025
- zen and the art of making tech work for you. you are a person on the internet, the internet does not form you.
- simon forbes, mondecast's language learning guide
- omniglot: the online encyclopedia of writing systems and languages. had a brief phase trying to learn javanese script. difficult, but fun!
- kathleen jennings (tanaudel), story shapes: three mood stories
- youtube user Lw8B00FF, untitled youtube playlist #6. i like to listen to this to fall asleep
- jisho.org. japanese-english dictionary
- wikipedia, fish reproduction. do you know how fish reproduce? i didn't!
- the sizhen system, faggotization and the extant gender ternary
- black rose anarchist federation, black anarchism, a reader
- alex bellos, inside japan's cult-favorite puzzle factory. a history of nikoli, the japanese company that popularized sudoku and slitherlink.
- rb lemberg, feeling tender in a devastating world
- sarah durn, how scholars cracked a medieval alchemist's secret code
head back?