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Hi! How have you been? I'm starting my holiday in about 10...9 minutes, so I'll keep this one quick: I want to extend my experiment indefinitely and have a space to write, think and build in public with as little friction as possible.

I've been consciously avoiding leaving Obsidian Publish yak shaving during the past few months, so I could focus on what then felt scary -- writing! So I left the redesign as a little reward for myself for reaching 111 posts.

You can check the current version here.

Note: this is just a playground. and the design as well as the structure will change quite a bit! My main focus at the moment is building a solid pipeline to import the content from Obsidian, not the design.

Here's how the test site looks now

(temporary) Article view

(t...temporary!) Table of Contents


Don't fix what's not broken. I don't want to change the way I organise my personal notes, so I needed to build a slightly more complex way of publishing my notes from Obsidian. You can check the code here.

What to expect

Here's how I'm going to work on this

I'll keep a replica of my notes from untested.sonnet.io on new.untested.sonnet.io and as soon as new.untested works as good as this version, we'll make the switch.

a slug carrying a house, the house is still in construction

One must embrace the snail of Theseus, the constantly changing anthropod, the not so distant cousin of Proteus.

Ok, enough rambling. Time to say hi to some volcanoes and a glass of limoncello. Thanks for reading this!

Hugs, R.

P.S. I still love Obsidian Publish and highly recommend it if you just want to start sharing your thoughts in public. It just doesn't work for my specific use case. I enjoy coding with HTML/CSS as much as I enjoy drawing or calligraphy. It's a medium I grew (up) with so I want to spend more time with it!

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a giant foot-shaped snail with a house on its back. the house is still in construction, with a big crane towering above it The image is a stylized black-and-white illustration. In the lower left corner, there is a small, cozy-looking house with smoke rising from its chimney. The smoke, however, does not dissipate into the air but instead forms a dark, looming cloud. Within the cloud, the silhouette of a large, menacing face is visible, with its eyes and nose peeking through the darkness. The creature, perhaps a cat, appears to be watching over the house ominously, creating a sense of foreboding or unease.