12 karma · joined January 13, 2020
[0] https://redis.io/ [1] https://oss.redislabs.com/redisearch/
The blogs are indexing everyday and I hope to improve search results overtime.
I’ll definitely add these sites.
The motivation is to help others discover essays and opinions around the small corner or the noisy web.
Suggestions and ideas are welcome.
Wish you all to be healthy and happy.
Now my question is ... why local structural engineers or other professionals rarely write a blog or an essay sharing their knowledge and experience or just normal expressive posts like you would see on mainstream social media?
"I don't know of any such community hubs on the English speaking internet." - Is that what reddit or discord has aimed to become?
I'd also love to hear this kind of community hubs websites from others.
If a young professional or a young kid read your blog on "Land planning/ Ecology" and inspire them to pursue career, it'd be great.
And that's what I'd like to mean, writing personal or technical blogs by all professionals to discuss, receive feedback.
Although writing a book vs posting a tweet has enormous differential, I think writing a blog post or an essay has somewhat between and constantly update-able.
As for me, writing an essay to share what I experience this month is a lot of work.
May be it's the same for others in general?
Sorry for the question. I mean,
- the web has become easier to publish compare to past. (creating your own website) - in sheer number, the personal blogs of developers', programmers' blogs are greater and it is much easier to follow their RSS. - I really would love to read an Architect's personal blog or an local barista's personal one and could not find on the web? (do we lack a directory or rss?) - It's not seems to be likely that only tech-savvy people write blogs and other occupations don't. Other engineers or accountants may want to share their stories (right now mainly through short posts on twitter, fb ...) - I could easily follow my university's retired reactor, professors and read their posts on facebook. But there are full of distractions (never-ending feeds of dopamine slot machines) and I mean why don't many people publish on the web? - I could easily browse my fav programmers' website and read, take note in peace without distractions and follow their RSS. But it's a lot harder to find an architect's weblog (there are but fewer than programming blogs).
Making money from blog is not a first priority (making money by selling subscriptions or teaching courses is completely ok for readers, imao as long as the writer is motivated for sharing)