HTML Energy reminds us the web is still something a person can make— open a text file, write some HTML, and you have a website.
Joshua Morris
I build software, write about what I’m learning, and explore ideas that sit at the intersection of technology, freedom, and curiosity.
Worth Wandering: HTML Energy A Kidney Disease Linked to Extreme Heat Is Showing Up in Texas Texas Monthly reports chronic kidney disease of unknown origin among young immigrant outdoor workers—a pattern long seen in Central America, now appearing where heat, labor, and limited care collide.
The Netherlands Is Making Its Gold Easier to Reach in a Crisis De Nederlandsche Bank moved 86 tonnes of gold from the United States and Canada toward London for crisis preparedness—liquidity and diversification, not a secret election forecast.
153 Million Driver's Licenses Are for Sale, and This Is Why Centralized ID Verification Worries Me Brian Krebs reports the FBI is investigating Nexus, a dark-web service selling scans of more than 153 million U.S. and Canadian driver's licenses—and centralized ID verification looks like a honeypot.
A Summer Camp Helped Every Student Earn a Ham Radio License At an Alliance for Indigenous Math Circles STEM camp, high school intern Ruchira Shree helped every student earn an FCC Technician amateur radio license—something real that continues after the week ends.
There Is Finally a Murder Conviction in Tupac Shakur's Killing Nearly 30 years after Tupac Shakur was killed, a Las Vegas jury convicted Duane "Keffe D" Davis of first-degree murder—legal responsibility without settling who pulled the trigger.
