IndieWeb

I'm in the Fediverse.

I'm at jared at indieweb.social. And you can email me, jared at intuitivefuture.com. And to close things out, I just want to mention another article.

The link to that is in the show notes as well.

Meet the Developers Rejecting AI by Sage Lazaro.

You can email me jared at intuitivefuture.com. And of course, you can find me in the Fediverse.

I'm at jaredwhite at indieweb.social.

Thanks for listening.

Until next time, bye-bye, everybody.

You can also let me know your thoughts via Mastodon.

I'm at jaredwhite at indieweb.social. You can also just email me, jared at jaredwhite.com.

So thanks for listening to another episode of Vibe Coded.

You can find more information about the show, past episodes, et cetera, at vibe.coded.show. That's the website.

So I don't know.

I think the IndieWeb is not going to go away.

And I think owning your direct relationship with your audience is important.

And I think this is the only place to do that.

I'm sure we talked about it.

But I discovered this community called the IndieWeb.

Yeah.

And it's just like these like kitschy little early 2000s websites.

I mean, I'm completely dumbing it down.

Like it is more complex than that, but essentially it's just a web of documents.

Well, and websites I think have gotten so sophisticated and so not ornate in the sense that they're busy, but just like the amazing things that websites can do, whether it's the Apple website or interactive or this or that, that this IndieWeb, Obviously, there's some nostalgia there potentially with some of them or they have seen websites from the 90s and the 2000s and like, that's cool.

Yeah.