I think Manton is right – blogging should be easy, but should still require more thought that reading a headline, clicking like or share and moving on.
I think Des is right. I’ve noticed a bit of a difference in writing short, tweet length posts on my own blog. It is a wee bit harder, which gives a bit of thinking time.
I seem to have got Sky Pi up and running again. Now from a Pi Zero.
This morning in Banton.
New SD card and up & the PI is running again pi.johnj.info a bit barebones for now.
Doesn’t look dead but it is. Blindly followed some Linux recover stuff via virtual box with no joy. Now looking in drawers for another card for my Pi.
Banton Sundown
Webberry is unwell.
Aaron Davis (collect.readwriterespond.com)Inspired by John Johnston and Chris Aldrich, here is my first attempt at a Microcast. A short reflection on social media. https://collect.readwriterespond.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/1511850060840_2529090476_1cebb866.mp3I like the idea of a ‘slow chat’, but you need to start somewhere … ...
Huffduffed for tomorrow’s commute.
A short history of my efforts to be a podcaster.
Hi Aaron,
Thanks, microcasting, at least in the quick and dirty fashion I am using certainly cuts down on the time needed. I am listen to more and more microcasts and less longer form one.
I wonder if you would be interested in trying a slowcast in the style Alan is trying, It’s Out! Episode 1 of The Puerto Rico Connection – CogDogBlog. I think I just invented the word slowcast, but the idea of taking time to think and respond might be attractive?
