bought Github. At the time I removed the dust from my personal git
server and moved most of my stuff there. For more than a year now my
GitHub heatmap has remained empty, despite it being one of the
platforms where I used to engage the most frequently.</p>
<p>It's not that I'm exposed to more sunlight these days: I still utilize
the internet, albeit in a more pseudonymous manner now.</p>
<p>As I mastered the art of evading the corporate web everyday I
gallivanted my way across three relocations: from Paris to London and
finally to Amsterdam. My faithful companion through it all? None other
than my (t)rusty server. I bid adieu to all of the social networks in favor
of selfhosted and federated solutions. Email is now king in my social
online life but I still indulge lurking on the orange site.</p>
<p>A bunch of good friends joined me on this adventure, and we formed a
close-knit community around the services we host ourselves. We
interact daily through our servers. We also worked on a few art
projects, if you'll permit the exageration, embodying the essence of the bygone web era.
The pièce de résistance among these creations can
be accessed by playfully prodding at my IP address.</p>
<p>To be continued.</p></description><category>blogging</category><category>internet</category><guid>francescomecca.eu/blog/2023/08/12/three-years-later/</guid><pubDate>Sat, 12 Aug 2023 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate></item></channel></rss>
