Linkblog

Interesting links go here. If you have any suggestions, hit me up!

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DateTitleDescription
A Brief Introduction to the Basics of Game TheoryI [Matthew O. Jackson] provide a (very) brief introduction to game theory. I have developed these notes to provide quick access to some of the basics of game theory; mainly as an aid for students in courses in which I assumed familiarity with game theory but did not require it as a prerequisite.
hyperimagea website for collecting and creating hyperimages, which are images that links to other images.
The Poetic WebThe Poetic Web is a practice and process towards a place: a web that is more handmade, expressive, and intimate; where site-making is a political, personal, and poetic act. This is a growing collection of projects, tools, and teachings around it.
BookmarkletsA serious of weird and wonderful bookmarklets that change the behaviour of the page.
rot13.comROT13 is a letter substitution cipher that replaces a letter with the 13th letter after it in the Latin alphabet. rot13.com converts regular text into the ROT13 format.
A generator, duck typing, and a branchless conditional walk into a barRodrigo's favourite lines of Python code. Really interesting.
ANTI-SUBSCRIPTION SOFTWARE CATALOGUE (ASC)The Anti-Subscription Catalogue unites 112 non-subscription, free, open-source, and one-time fee software in 16 categories — which can provide relief from monopolized and financialized platforms. Why? The subscription cost can rise at any time, implement region-based barriers, and use deceptive design interactions to entice with tiered features. Say no to creative rent! Just A-S-C instead.
Building a private & personal cloud computerAn irony of the personal computing revolution is that, while everyone has a supercomputer in their pocket, a majority of our actual computing has moved to machines in the cloud that we neither own or control.
The 'Accessibility' link is a Lie: My Adventures in Weaponizing Corporate Virtue SignalingIn the corporate world, there's a special kind of lie. It's not a loud, brazen falsehood; it's a quiet, self-congratulatory link. It lives in the footer of websites, usually next to the copyright notice, a tidy little link that says “Accessibility Statement.” This statement is a company's way of patting itself on the back, assuring the world that it cares deeply about inclusion. It is, in my experience, often the most cynical lie on the entire internet.
Big OA visual introduction to big O notation.
Atlas of SpaceAn interactive exploration of the planets, moons, asteroids, and other objects in the Solar System.
Python f-string cheat sheetsGet quick help with Python's f-string syntax
Crawling a billion web pages in just over 24 hours, in 2025Not gonna put Google out of business but an impressive feat nonetheless.
manual until it hurts‘manual until it hurts’ is an IndieWeb development practice of resisting automating something until you have manually done it enough times to really understand it, and know that it is worth doing and automating.
MildlinersA guide to all the Mildliner colors and sets
rad.dadRad email and web addresses for rad dads
Flounder ModeKevin Kelly on a different way to do great work
Pathfinder - Concept Explorera tool for exploring the space between two concepts
Trusting your own judgement on ‘AI’ is a huge riskA thought-provoking article on AI and not letting it cloud your judgement.
Color Name API PlaygroundColor Name API: A free and simple API to get human-readable color names from hex codes.
I don't have spotifyEffortlessly convert Spotify links to your preferred streaming service
Elliptical Python ProgrammingA nonsensical but interesting use of ellipses in Python.
Is AI a Silver Bullet?[...] whilst AI tools may provide valuable additions to IDEs or other tools used for software development, they will not replace software developers, or the need for high-level languages.
ouate de phoqueHomophonic translation of English what the fuck; the literal meaning is ‘seal's cotton wool’.
Visualizing all books of the world in ISBN-SpaceHow could we effectively visualize 100,000,000 books or more at once?