Hmm, so... You've rediscovered the roots of the wikiwikiweb (<a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/WikiWikiWeb" rel="nofollow">https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/WikiWikiWeb</a>) ?<p>Nice. Wish more of the web was still like this, really...
Nice! I like these small self-contained Go projects with their own web server (thinking about adding a Tor front and changing go-sqlite3 to an encrypted version for easy, safe at-home use). Easy, self-hosted websites is how the true decentralized web will come about (at least while we wait for the tech to share resources catches up).<p>If I could make one request, refactor the code a bit so that I could import it as a lib and use it on my own configured Go HTTP server. All that code in the main package is not very reusable if, say, I wanted to serve this as a net/http.Handler in a separate path.
<a href="https://rwtxt.com/public/list" rel="nofollow">https://rwtxt.com/public/list</a><p>I love that feeling when something collaborative is brand new and everyone is testing the waters.
This is beautiful. Thank you for making and sharing!<p>My own setup is a NextCloud-storage directory hierarchy where I write notes using MDWiki [1]. This lets me continue recording my thoughts even when I'm offline.<p>[1] <a href="https://dynalon.github.io/mdwiki/#!index.md" rel="nofollow">https://dynalon.github.io/mdwiki/#!index.md</a>
I was wondering how to save text without sign-up and then realized that the url slug generated from the first line is the "login". Although no password implies no authentication. I can't help smiling seeing the slug becomes a unique id when I put "test" at the first line. I smiled even wider when I visited the "test" page. This is some interesting shit!
Been using this for a week and its intensely useful.
I personally use this for tracking interesting posts / comments I come across HN. Market research on some major up coming purchases. And sharing notes with my sibling helping out with reviewing assignments. This has now become my goto choice over google docs for non-sensitive information. (Do not mean to imply I trust google docs with sensitive information).<p>It works beautifully on all of my screens (phone and laptop) syncs across all of my devices (I actually like refreshing the page manually. Don't ask why.)
And the gorgeous text only interface is just too tempting to write.<p>I am personally promoting this within my circles.<p>THANK YOU !!!<p>Here's the above text on rwtxt: <a href="https://rwtxt.com/public/been-using-this-for-a-week-and-its-intensely-useful" rel="nofollow">https://rwtxt.com/public/been-using-this-for-a-week-and-its-...</a>
This editor is kickass: <a href="https://michelson.github.io/dante2" rel="nofollow">https://michelson.github.io/dante2</a><p>And this is a medium self hosted with dante2: <a href="https://github.com/michelson/dante-stories" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/michelson/dante-stories</a>
This is great, I wanted to able to edit hastebin/pastebin without login and it solves this exact problem. Since the link is not that easily guessable, content integrity should not be a problem.
This is pretty awesome! Nice and clean, and a simple responsive WebUI.<p>I was thinking about doing something similar to this recently, but with different names:<p>Captain's Log and Captains Blog<p>You'd toggle Captain's Blog, which would forward it on to a configured static page generator and display it for you.
How many languages have syntax highlighting?<p>I noticed Javascript and Python do, but I wasn't getting anything for others.<p>It works great, but watch out for those public pages. It's wide open to spam presently.<p>It's nice and no frills, though.
Like the idea. Just about 1-day and 3hours late.<p>I've reworked my website/blog (vuejs) completely using a similar minimalistic approach.<p><a href="https://leonardofed.io" rel="nofollow">https://leonardofed.io</a>
Hey I'm a HUMAN, not a cow to be milked by someone.<p>I do write text, our information is mostly textual. But I need it manageable, organize with file taxonomy, structure taxonomy and full-text/fuzzy search. Something like org-mode. Something that I can post on the web if I like, but certainly not such a limited notebook.<p>Sorry, IMVHO many create applications just to write them, not to really use them nor to reason about a task they want to solve/automatize efficiently.