j3s

most people spend their lives caring mainly about their own lives & the lives of their immediate families. there's nothing wrong with that.

by contrast, 100r dedicate their entire lives to the betterment & furtherment of community, mindset, philosophy, entirely external to themselves - some would call this selfless.

do you view the bohemians as solopsists? i see 100r (and their community) as a sort of digital bohemiam movement - rejecting broader culture & returning to humanity.

we need more people like them, not less.

im sorry but expecting sites to work properly without javascript in 2026 is basically denialism

"we built it in rust" is not a differentiator - especially when the first thing that happens when i click a repo is "mobile not supported"

lol. really stretching the word "better"

blatant ad on the frontpage again

apologies if i was blunt - readme sloppage is a particular annoyance of mine that is quickly becoming common. i'm not against vibecoding, far from it. but a readme is a part of a project that humans immediately touch - seeing it littered with em-dashes signals carelessness.

i appreciate you taking my feedback with grace.

absolutely sick of reading through obviously AI-slopped READMEs. it's your project, take a little pride and tell me why i should like it quickly instead of asking your agent to rattle off a list of features -- it's severely boring & offputting.

clever. i personally don't see the appeal of limiting my blog to rss readers only - i like having a web link that can be shared. this would almost be better as a sort of covert blog, like maybe a smallnet adjacent thing -- no potential to be shared on hackernews is a pro for many ppl.

it is - but dealing with code involves a lot more than just git.

tangled distributes the rest of the stack - issues, comments, pulls, stars, etc.

good q! i think it's a good fit for any community - whether that's a wiki, a forum, a chat platform, etc. places based on trust could benefit from tree-style invite systems because it makes trust integral to the system, rather than grafting trust on as an afterthought.