NostraDavid

that’s patriarchys fault for instilling into men on a deep cultural level that they need to make money to “provide”

Maybe that’s the case because it’s been the case since bartering started about 100,000 years ago… You’d rather your daughter marry a guy with a lot of stuff, rather than the guy with little stuff. If you think you can “just” change such an ancient system by introducing Feminism, then oh boy, are we even more fucked than I thought…

The only real issue is that Capitalism in the US has gone hogwild and concentrated most wealth down to 3 people. Europe is somewhat doing fine in that regard. Don’t we have superrich people? Yeah, sure, but our bottom line is a LOT healthier. Not as healthy as I wish it to be, but fine-ish for now.

Bro that is Feudalism and Tribalism as well. You’d rather marry your daughter off to a rich man, than a poor one. That’s nothing new to Capitalism. Except women now have the choice to do that themselves.

As an outsider: “Feminism for men”. It currently exists as a counter to Men’s Rights, which was a movement deemed “too problematic” by the Feminists. Whether it is too problematic is something I’ll leave up to the reader. I for one think they’re just really good at trolling (and sometimes they were assholes).

vscode with the built-in Emmet support.

Emmet isn’t intimidating, unless you don’t know CSS, in which case it is extremely intimidating.

a+b:
<a href=""></a><b></b>

a>b:
<a href=""><b></b></a>

a*2:
<a href=""></a><a href=""></a>

div.yeet:
<div class="yeet"></div>

A combination:
a>b+i*2.dollah:
<a href=""><b></b><i class="dollah"></i><i class="dollah"></i></a>

That’s 99% of what you need to know to get started with Emmet.

Anyway, I used to write 100% hand-written HTML, but switched to using Hugo because: Go’s built-in Templating language I knew from working with K8S, build-times are sub-second, and I can write a page in either Markdown or HTML, whichever I need (or even mix in some HTML in the Markdown!)

Because of hugo I don’t need to mess around with repeating parts (like the nav menu).

Only downsides:

• it strips the comments, which I would’ve loved to leave in for people to read
• the formatting is my favorite, so I format with prettier before committing

I use git submodules to have the public/ folder be my Github Pages host repo, so I can just muck about locally, while I do a rebuild (which changes the files in the submodule). Only after a commit, I’ll effectively publish the website.

Check out the website (mostly for the HTML - the articles are… meh): https://thaumatorium.com/ (no trackers, so no Cookiewall nonsense either :D)

Bitwarden has an export functionality. Export to JSON, import in Keepass, done.

There’s KeePassXC if you want Linux support (keepass2 file is compat with XC variant).