SFML is a language specification for defining software factories. You can think of it as Terraform for your software development lifecycle. I started from a language spec to help think through both how a factory is defined and how a conforming runner processes it.The push to do this comes from leading teams where everyone has a unique coding setup, which results in different agentic coding...
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and... fixed.
https://mcwhittemore.com/web-graph-browser/
I tool I made to help me see "The Web". Originally the links were explored automatically for you but I found making it interactive helped me better get my head around the number of types of connections better than just dumping a graph and trying to explore it after it was loaded. I'd love feedback about how it could be better and what (if anything) playing with it helped you understand.
One thing I feel is getting clear for me is that we often think about this problem from a "how to solve it to make it stay open" POV, but what the user ex and thus the product you are making is unclear. If you made this index, the product would be the data and so you'd be push to selling there. What is the product an end user like ourselves would pay for that helps? RSS feed readers seem to be the genearl suggestion so far of what we have today.
Before it was called the internet[1], it was called the web, the World Wide Web. That name wasn’t just a label; it was a bold proclamation of intent. Unlike the desktop platforms that came before it, this new platform wasn’t isolated software. It was connections. The web let users explore and discover content made by many producers. Discovery was the core experience. The interconnected nature...
I guess I can make it so each call to an instance of morse adds to a queue and that when one bit of text is played it goes on to the next. This seems better for a singleton though and as of right now, this isn't a singleton... hmmm.