Hah. I sincerely love the innocence of this and what it says about cycles in modern history!
Once upon a time, many of us would publish our bookmarks on our personal domain, our geocities page, or our blog. It was an everyday thing that acted both as a way to share with others and to make our bookmarks more accessible before magical cloud services and auto-syncing were a thing.
Now, some new generation is stumbling into that practice, but gets to color it with a launch announcement because the internet is so pervasively commercialized. And again, I'm not knocking it. I'm just enamored more by what it represents than the particular aesthetics or content.
Once upon a time, many of us would publish our bookmarks on our personal domain, our geocities page, or our blog. It was an everyday thing that acted both as a way to share with others and to make our bookmarks more accessible before magical cloud services and auto-syncing were a thing.
Now, some new generation is stumbling into that practice, but gets to color it with a launch announcement because the internet is so pervasively commercialized. And again, I'm not knocking it. I'm just enamored more by what it represents than the particular aesthetics or content.