Not a single project, but a graveyard of expired domains. I constantly hunt for good dropped domains to build niche sites and blogs on them. I end up buying them, feeling a rush of productivity, and then leaving them parked while I go back to maintaining my existing apps.
All of them. Drives of them. I'm too stupid and obstinate to quit. Sites from when I wanted to do web dev, a Hacker News clone written in Hack. Games games games, most of which are prototypes. A personal website and blog that's still only half done. Scripts and tools for the blog that are never done. Started teaching myself tkinter so I can make a UI for posting in my blog, so I can make a blog post about that, probably never get done. Short stories and cringe poetry yellowing in binders. I'm the walking embodiment of the sunk cost fallacy.
Not a single project, but a graveyard of expired domains. I constantly hunt for good dropped domains to build niche sites and blogs on them. I end up buying them, feeling a rush of productivity, and then leaving them parked while I go back to maintaining my existing apps.
Oh man I can relate. I think own 100 domains or so and can’t let myself let any expire.
Used to do this too, but the beginning of the calendar year was always like a sucker punch to the wallet.
Nowadays I just put all my projects, apps, and games on subdomains under a single main domain.
I own about 20 and 10 of them are live with projects that I built.
All of them. Drives of them. I'm too stupid and obstinate to quit. Sites from when I wanted to do web dev, a Hacker News clone written in Hack. Games games games, most of which are prototypes. A personal website and blog that's still only half done. Scripts and tools for the blog that are never done. Started teaching myself tkinter so I can make a UI for posting in my blog, so I can make a blog post about that, probably never get done. Short stories and cringe poetry yellowing in binders. I'm the walking embodiment of the sunk cost fallacy.