davidblue.wtf Open in urlscan Pro
2620:2:6000::bad:dab:cafe  Public Scan

Submitted URL: http://davidblue.wtf/
Effective URL: https://davidblue.wtf/
Submission: On June 15 via api from US — Scanned from DE

Form analysis 1 forms found in the DOM

POST https://crm.fsf.org/civicrm/profile/create&reset=1&gid=31

<form action="https://crm.fsf.org/civicrm/profile/create&amp;reset=1&amp;gid=31" method="post">
  <p style="text-align:center;"><input type="text" id="frmEmail" name="email-Primary" size="10"></p>
  <p style="text-align: center; margin-top: 10px;"><input type="submit" name="_qf_Edit_next" value="Subscribe Me"></p><input type="hidden" name="group[25]" value="1">
</form>

Text Content

※ G O O D M O R N I N G ※


I'M DAVID BLUE - AN AUTOMOTIVE JOURNALIST ON SABBATICAL AND SELF-DESCRIBED
SOFTWARE HISTORIAN.

It's good to be here!

By that I mean, it's especially nice to feel welcome here even though I am in no
way a software developer.

I use the term Software Historian because I have found myself especially
fascinated with the origin stories of the platforms and services we use in the
past 3-4 years, especially regarding Word Processors.

My ultimate software development aspiration would be to build my own CMS with
Python from scratch, but I'm not just being humble when I tell you that I am
very far away from doing that.

Recently, I have been toying with the idea of writing a Literary History of
Streaming Music, directly inspired by Professor Matthew G. Kirschenbaum's Track
Changes: A Literary History of Word Processing, continuing the work I began in
one of my all-time best essays examining the Holiness of Bandcamp as a
technology company who can do no wrong.

I'm sure anyone reading this can relate when I lament that I really should get
around to writing an updated bio, but I've already spent enough time on this
one, I think. Let me just quote myself from my blog's about page:

> I’ve already born witness to innovation bridging divisions between people
> throughout the greatest informational renaissance my species has ever seen...
> Originally, I wrote about our relationship with cars (2019 Volkswagen Atlas
> Review) and now technology (Bandcamp: Streaming's Secret Savior) from a
> perspective that feels tedious or abstract to some, but is generally
> entertaining, through-and-through. I’m proud of the work I’ve done so far,
> which has been wild, absurd, reflective, and hilarious — occasionally all in
> the same work as I develop my voice.

I'm not just horsing around when I say feel free to email me about literally
anything.


SOME RELATIVELY INTERESTING (OFTEN BROKEN) INDICIES

 * Redirects Index
 * Vocabulary Index
 * RoutineHub Report
 * iCloud Drive Shared Index
 * Siri Shortcuts for Scrubs



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

† The Psalms (My technology blog. Entirely nonsecular, I promise)

🇪🇺 End User (A solo "podcast" which I update now and then, talking to my phone
- silence truncated - about things I've been exploring.)

⌨ The iPhone x Bluetooth Keyboard Project (Perhaps my very first truly
worthwhile cause.)

Ǝ Extratone (An online music magazine which I devoted most of my adult life to
developing up until 2018.)

⎆ Social Directory (An ongoing list of links to my profiles on every social
service I can remember signing up for.)




FREE SOFTWARE FOUNDATION

Support software freedom!

Get the monthly newsletter —
the Free Software Supporter



MASTODON // TWITTER // DISCORD


SITE STUFF

※ Z҉̳͕̗͖͕͈͡ ̶̡͏̟͙A̧̠͈̝̣̺ ̣̳͖̬̺͔̬̜L̻̪͔͚̀ ̨͇̦̕G̸̸͍͕̹̠̳̟͙̬͞ ̛̬̣̱̮͈͚̬ͅO̡̨̦̪̺̯̹͔̙͡ͅ'
' ' ※ MEGA COOL TEXT UNI1PG

⎃⎃⎃⎃⎃⎃⎃⎃ d i n k u s ⎃⎃⎃⎃⎃⎃⎃⎃

Hosted on Neocities. View website source code on GitHub.

EXTRANET STATUS
||


This work (The Psalms and its derivitives/associates/and adjacents, by David
Blue), identified by David Blue, is free of known copyright restrictions.