xianc78 @xianc78@gameliberty.club

@cyberspook @cee
>I would argue that Konkin stratifies the capitalists on petty, middle and big (something that socialists knew already) but ignores the wage laborers.

Konkin was actually against wage-labor. He thought that the state was the only obstacle in preventing most people from being self-employed (e.g laws preventing one from selling their own produce). He also thought that innovation in the market would make self-employment much easier. It's part of the reason why Konkin considered himself more of a left-libertarian as opposed to an ancap.

@ne Making a stack-based language isn't hard since you don't have to worry about parse trees. I made one before.

@w @vriska Semi-joking. I write my games "from scratch". I was just saying that if she thinks RPG Maker is hard then she should try writing it in C++.

@cyberspook @cee I wouldn't consider enterpreneurs to be part of the capitalist class. According to agorist class theory, enterpreneurs are the ones who actually innovate and are in many times self-employed as opposed to the capitalist class who just merely owns the means of production and probably didn't come up with any of the ideas of the business. Both ancaps and marxoids usually conflate the two.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agorism#Konkin's_class_theory

Also, CEOs aren't business owners. They are elected by stakeholders, so they are just over-glorified managers. The difference between a company and a corporation is that a company is privately owned by an individual while a corporation is owned by stakeholders. This stakeholder model allows them to be considered separate legal entities from the owner. So if the corporation gets into legal trouble then it's the fault of the corporation and not on any individual.

@Hyolobrika New Libertarian Manifesto.

@ryo @cee It's all in Japanese right? I doubt that whoever runs tilde.club knows Japanese.

@vriska Learn C++ and SFML instead.

@cee @ryo
All you really need is a simple HTML template file and just modify it for each page. Editing HTML is just like editing a Wikipedia article if you have done that before.

Also, you can just host plain txt files if you wanted to. Just have a simple home HTML page just to link the text files.

@ryo @cee I'm aware of clearnet proxies of Tor sites. I should've said "without proxies".

I'm also aware of the tilde clones. tilde.club has a list of them, last time I checked. Though, tilde.club in particular has that covenant code of conduct that has plagued countless open-source projects.

Either way, I don't know if NeoCities or any of the tilde clones would have any problem with post-leftists. I could be wrong though.

@cee Basic HTML and CSS isn't that hard to learn. It may be tempting but avoid WYSIWYG editors. They add unnecessary crap like JavaScript. And for the love of all things that are holy, avoid web hosts with WYSIWYG editors like SquareSpace, Wix, Weebly, Google Sites, etc. They not only add JS from Big Tech sites, they are also known for censorship.

You can use a simple static hosting service like Neocities to host the site, but I've heard that they have been censoring some stuff lately. There is also tilde.club and FC2. I host my site on Codeberg which is a Git repository, so you have to learn Git to use that.

Shared hosting is an option. You share your site on the same server as other sites. Paid shared hosting sites usually offer PHP scripting for dynamic websites along with SQL for databases. VPS hosting hosts your site on a virtual machine on someone's server, but you need to have server knowledge and they are more expensive than shared hosts.

You can also host it on your own server but depending on your ISP, your IP address may reveal your home address or just your city. Hosting it over Tor or I2P can hide your IP address but makes it impossible to view on the clearnet.

New article on my site. It's about the climate scam. It's still unfinished but you can see what I have written so far. I plan on including a lot of information so stay tuned!

https://xianc78.codeberg.page/articles/climate-scam.html