I've actually recorded some of my albums onto cassettes, but I've never distributed the tapes and I don't think I ever will

: (

It's just too expensive to make merch. I wanted to press CDs for cidoku's night out (11th aniv. ed.) but it'd only been possible at a big loss... my music will never leave the digital unless I play it myself

I thought bandcamp did that or it's the artists who end up making their own cassettes and disks and selling there?

bandcamp only offers you a storefront; you have to supply the merch yourself.

This too will vanish, like tears, in the rain. (Posting from mobile. Tech hell hopefully over soon. Got a job and waiting to start)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_xqb416S7o

Thank you! And thank you for the follow. I couldn't really access your site, the link on the landing page is broken.

Are your specific criteria for inclusion and retention of elements and attributes thereof based primarily on compatibility with the browsers listed on your page?

Yes. Basically, I target IE4 and Netscape 4 as a conscious design choice and constraint. Standards never mattered as much as "what browsers can actually do". This was true during the browser wars, it was true during the IE6 dark ages, and it's true now (the html living standard = what chrome does)

Hi! Yes, your email reached me! I will write a reply soon... and thank you!!

thank u so much! :)

Conformity to W3C versions and specs thereof are a waste of time after '97

Like Hunter S. Thompson?

Kinda but not necessarily. I was thinking more in the style of old books that made up a conversation between two or more fictional characters (e.g. a teacher and student) to communicate the thesis of the work. Think Platonic dialogues.

The other day I was reading a book on heraldry from around the 16th century and it was interesting in that it taught the subject in form of a dialogue between three dudes. The book "Surreal Numbers" by Conway is a math book written as a conversation between a guy and his gf who find a weird inscription on a rock while on vacation and try to decipher it.

"Lingua Latina Per Se Illustrata" by Ørberg, a Latin language learning book, has many chapters written as dialogues too. It teaches you latin by following the story of a roman family and their slaves, lol.

And I remember at least one japanese (travel?) blog in which the author made up a few characters who discussed his whereabouts. Fun stuff. It's difficult, but more people should do it.

It's Alf's Room! A true Internet legend and a punk in the best sense of this word https://alf-s-room.com/etc/nandarou/mdwalkman/index.htm

That's the one! I couldn't recall the exact name. Thank you.