| Blog | https://jakesav.in/ |
| Blog | https://jakesav.in/ |
From open web champion Manton Reece comes a new RSS reader Inkwell:
"Inkwell is built around three main tabs: Today, Recent, and Fading. Today is for the latest blog posts. Recent is for posts yesterday or the day before. And Fading is for posts up to a week old. After a week, posts fade out of Inkwell, so you’ll never be overwhelmed with unread posts. If you missed them, it’s okay."
It already syncs with Unread and we’d like to ... https://ranchero.com/2026/03/09/inkwell-new-rss-reader.html
I found out recently that my blog is in of the startup set for NetNewsWire.
It's quite an honor to be included in that club.
Thanks Brent! ;-)
@brentsimmons NIH has a page about parenting styles that might be illuminating on this front: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK568743/
My personal experience was something between permissive and uninvolved parenting. I think a lot of kids a little bit younger than us had authoritative parents. I'm not sure which of the 4 parenting styles NIH talks about corresponds to permanent [computer] illeteracy, but I have a pretty good guess. 😉

Parenting varies widely across families, with cultural backgrounds having a significant role in shaping family dynamics and child-rearing practices. Over the past several years, the demographic makeup of the United States has shifted, driven by immigration, socioeconomic changes, and the rise of single-parent households, all of which influence parenting styles. These changes bring diverse cultural, ethnic, and spiritual ideologies into play. According to 2014 US Census Bureau data, 1 quarter of children lived in single-parent households, while 3 quarters resided with 2 married parents, and these patterns varied across different racial and ethnic groups. Although children can thrive in all family structures, data indicate that, on average, children residing in single-parent households face more challenges than those in 2-parent families.
@tedchoward @davew And around now you're going to start to notice a whole bunch of stuff that's very broken. 😉
For example I just tried parentOf (string.mid) and got system.compiler.["kernel"].string, which is totally wrong. Heheh. (That's the next battle. Then back to networking.)