I suddenly can’t remember if I pad my dates with zeros.

• Certain people will love this: After Dark in CSS.  Flying toasters!  (via)
• MicroMUSE, a story about Gopher and MUDs and nostalgia.  Do any of the things I’ve built in MUDs still exist?  I don’t know, but I kind of hope so.  (also via)
• Crafting link underlines on Medium.  I find it interesting for the obsession over ‘doing it right’. (via)
• Stupid UNIX tricks.  Follow the email thread.
• UNIX: More networking basics for the beginner.
• Accidentally Turing-complete.  This resembles the start of a number of science fiction stories.  (via)
• Why Facebook will never innovate.  My title.  (via)
• Developers should know how to run their own server.  Again, my title.  (also via)
• Hack ‘N’ Slash, where you are supposed to hack the game.
• The Art of Atari.  Art that describes a certain time and technology all at once.  I’m sure I’ve linked to something like this before.
• Explain Git with D3.  Animations to show what happens in Git operations.  (via)
• The current Humble Bundle weekly sale is all open source games created with open source tools.  I don’t know how many of them can run on a BSD, but it’s still nice to see them.  Humble Bundles can be quite the deal, too.
• The Ultimate Frontend Build Tool: make.  I see articles like this every so often that can be summed up as “hey, make is reliable and hard to beat – on the specific tasks it is suited for.”  (via)
• AD&D cover art on Pinterest.  (via)  One of the artists involved in that just died.  (via)
• DNSSEC-verified SSL Certificates, the Standard Way. Michael W. Lucas explains something I wish was more common: a way to use SSL without paying money to a CA.

Your unrelated link of the week: The creepiest animatronic work I’ve seen yet.  (via Orbital Operations)