dotvim VS Nayuki-web-published-code

A lot of people shared minimalistic designs here.

Honestly, I think the internet got quite boring since the golden age of construction and unicorn gifs. I miss the quirky internet where everybody could just have their own little unique corner however they liked to build it.

When I redesigned my blog, I built it out of fun, maybe it will inspire somebody else to do the same: https://cookie.engineer

Honestly I don't think a low JS usage makes a website better. For me, I always cherished a separation of concerns approach, where I am trying to make a website work as good as possible with HTML and CSS only (including print stylesheets).

JS is for me where the fun interaction comes from, where the little details can shine through.

https://cookie.engineer

https://cookie.engineer

I don't have many posts, but some ideas in the pipeline that I'm working on. Planning on documenting a lot more about the hardware tinkering I am doing.

I also added a bunch of secrets and games to the website, with the idea that the source code can be used to explore and learn. There's even an unsolved crypto puzzle in there, but it seems to be a little too hard considering it's been unsolved for over 10 years now.

My dotvim repo [1] contains a statically archived version of all plugins, as to being able to work in case things upstream get unstable or aren't integrated yet with my config.

I'm using a copy of zen.vim [2] which is quite nice because it's basically a git clone which is integrated with vim's native plugin api.

I've also written some cleanup scripts, because people never learn it's bad to upload their readme gifs into the git repos ...

[1] https://github.com/cookiengineer/dotvim

[2] https://github.com/danishprakash/vim-zen

My works over the years are accumulated on https://www.nayuki.io/ . Lately I finished writing a new PNG library ( https://www.nayuki.io/page/png-library ), and now I'm revamping a DEFLATE library ( https://www.nayuki.io/page/deflate-library-java ).

https://www.nayuki.io/ seems good usually.

But yes, i would mainly recommend the standard lib of the language in question, but not all programming languages have a "standard lib" you can read.

Me too - I enjoy reviewing my existing work, and over months and years, I slowly modify my code to become shorter or clearer. Some evidence exists in the history of https://github.com/nayuki/Nayuki-web-published-code .

It's funny you call yourself "pessimizer", because you seem to be good at optimizing.