https://highb.github.io/weaver-demo/posts/Recent content in Posts on Weaver DemoHugoen-usSun, 01 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://highb.github.io/weaver-demo/posts/the-birth-of-the-web/Sun, 01 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://highb.github.io/weaver-demo/posts/the-birth-of-the-web/<p>In 1989, a British computer scientist named Tim Berners-Lee submitted a proposal to his managers at CERN titled &ldquo;Information Management: A Proposal.&rdquo; His supervisor famously scribbled &ldquo;Vague but exciting&rdquo; on the cover. That understated reaction belied the enormity of what was to come.</p> <h2 id="the-problem">The Problem</h2> <p>CERN was drowning in information. Thousands of researchers from around the world collaborated on experiments, generating massive amounts of documentation spread across incompatible systems. Finding and linking related information was a constant struggle. Berners-Lee saw this as a universal problem, not just at CERN, but everywhere people needed to share knowledge.</p>https://highb.github.io/weaver-demo/posts/the-indie-llm-web/Sun, 01 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://highb.github.io/weaver-demo/posts/the-indie-llm-web/<p>In my <a href="https://highb.github.io/weaver-demo/posts/the-birth-of-the-web/">last post</a>, I wrote about how Tim Berners-Lee created the World Wide Web and, crucially, gave it away for free. That openness unleashed a wave of creativity, but over the decades, actually <em>building</em> for the web became increasingly complex. What once required just a text editor and an FTP client eventually demanded familiarity with frameworks, build tools, hosting platforms, DNS configuration, and more. The web was free, but the expertise to use it was not evenly distributed.</p>