minimal-mistakes VS daedalOS

My starting point was the Minimal Mistakes theme. From there, I copied the theme repository and meticulously removed everything I didn't need. This left me with the bare essentials, allowing me to build OneFlow from the ground up, but with some basic styling and features already at hand, which Michael Rose (the creator of Minimal Mistakes) has masterfully created.

cf.: https://github.com/mmistakes/minimal-mistakes/issues/2361

https://www.vladsiv.com/

Recently started a personal blog. The plan is to blog about Data Science/Engineering and implementation of modern data solutions in scientific research.

The blog is hosted on GitHub pages using minimal mistakes theme [0] (which I had to customize a lot to suit my needs [1]).

[0]: https://mmistakes.github.io/minimal-mistakes/

Thank you! As for the fonts: I user Jekyll and minimal mistakes for this site, and I just looked it up to verify: By default the theme uses system fonts for all of the font stacks (serif, sans-serif, and monospace). This is done in part to provide a clean base for you to build off of and to improve performance since we aren’t loading any custom webfonts by default. See: here. So it might have to do with the system fonts that you currently have set.

Link to the repository: [https://github.com/mmistakes/minimal-mistakes]

I've learned so much while making this project into my personal website (dustinbrett.com). It's made me a much better web developer as I have tried to emulate a desktop environment with pixel perfect accuracy using CSS, HTML & JavaScript.

I'm very happy to announce that my personal website has once again been nominated for a Webby Award!

This has also been ported to the web via Emscripten. I host it on my website if anyone wants to play. https://dustinbrett.com/?app=SpaceCadet

Demo: https://dustinbrett.com/

As someone who built a website around this idea, I agree! The desktop metaphor is powerful. If anyone wants to check it out it's at https://dustinbrett.com

Very cool! It's always refreshing to see the "OS in the browser" projects that try and actually make something functional. I've been working on one myself for nearly 3 years now, called daedalOS (https://github.com/DustinBrett/daedalOS).

The WASM kernel idea is very cool and I hope one day to be able to add something similar to my project. I think you are onto something and I am excited to see your progress as you implement the GUI.

If you want some Browserception, my desktop environment (https://dustinbrett.com/) can indeed do this. But after a few levels in Chromium you need to add a random query string (/?a=1) to the URL otherwise it stops working.