Add post about gardening-the-commons

src/gardening/index.md

@@ -7,6 +7,6 @@ This page holds information about open data platforms that I participate in. Tex
 
 I have submitted `{{ musicBrainz.edits.total }}` edits to [MusicBrainz](https://musicbrainz.org/), adding `{{ musicBrainz.addedEntities.coverArt }}` pieces of cover art, `{{ musicBrainz.addedEntities.release }}`  releases and `{{ musicBrainz.addedEntities.artist }}` artists which now exist in the database. Music is something deeply personal for me and it feels good to know that work I put into furthering information about the music I like is available in the public domain. Oftentimes these submissions are directly related to the artists and songs I listen to, of which I tracked `{{ listenBrainz.total }}` on [ListenBrainz](https://listenbrainz.org/). My listening history goes back to `{{ listenBrainz.firstYear }}`, and I have even created a Markov-Chain based playlist generation tool by exporting it to SQLite. Maybe I'll write about that some time.
 
-[OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org/) is one other place I regularly submit data to. I use different apps to navigate using OpenStreetMap data and to find my way around when I'm somewhere I don't know well. I have added `{{ openStreetMap.changesets.length }}` changes, many of which were locations of benches or water fountains — things I found useful when being outside. For this I mostly use [OsmAnd](https://osmand.net/) (`{{ openStreetMap.stats.doneInOsmand }}` times). It's an Android application that has very many toggles and switches for a map application. I have also completed `{{ openStreetMap.stats.doneInStreetComplete }}` quests in [StreetComplete](https://streetcomplete.app/), which prompts you with tasks to complete OpenStreetMap around you. It's very fun. Common topics are questions around wheelchair accessibility of certain places, lighting conditions, public transit or more generally outside amenities.
+[OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org/) is one other place I regularly submit data to. I use different apps to navigate using OpenStreetMap data and to find my way around when I'm somewhere I don't know well. I have added `{{ openStreetMap.changesets.length }}` changes, many of which were locations of benches or water fountains — things I found useful when being outside. For this I mostly use [OsmAnd](https://osmand.net/) (`{{ openStreetMap.stats.doneInOsmand }}` times). It's an Android application that has very many toggles and switches for a map application. I have also completed `{{ openStreetMap.stats.doneInStreetComplete }}` quests in [StreetComplete](https://streetcomplete.app/), which prompts you with tasks to complete map data around you. It's very fun. Common topics are questions around accessibility, lighting conditions, public transit or more generally outside amenities.
 
-I have in the past also used the tools provided by the [Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team](https://www.hotosm.org/), which use OpenStreetMap data to support local humanitarian aid and disaster relief efforts, but only rarely. It's mind-boggling to think that people got together and started cataloging all of the physical stuff outside your window and _it actually works_, with all of the idiosyncrasies that the real world readily provides. The data in OpenStreetMap is incredibly rich, getting as fine grained as "what does the connection on the fire hydrant you find on this street corner look like", and all of it is available for third parties to do useful or silly stuff with.
+I have in the past also used the tools provided by the [Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team](https://www.hotosm.org/), which use OpenStreetMap data to support local humanitarian aid and disaster relief efforts, but only rarely. It's mind-boggling to think that people got together and started cataloging all of the physical stuff outside your window and _it actually works_, with all of the idiosyncrasies that the real world readily provides (even more so when you try to fit it into a couple of gigabytes of RAM). The data in OpenStreetMap is incredibly rich, getting as fine grained as "what does the connection on the fire hydrant you find on this street corner look like", and all of it is available for third parties to do useful or silly stuff with.

src/index.njk

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 {% block sidebar %}
 <p>
-  Hi! My name is arne, I am a software developer monitoring technopolitics from <a href="https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/3815077900">Null Island</a>. Some topics I'm interested in are self-hosting, open source, open knowledge, open data. Maintenance, care, repair and a thousand other things. I think some of these things can make the world a bit better, and hope to help by sharing what I learn.
+  Hi! My name is arne, I am a software developer monitoring technopolitics from <a href="https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/3815077900">Null Island</a>. Some topics I'm interested in are self-hosting, open source, open knowledge, <a href="{{ "/gardening" }}">open data</a>. Maintenance, care, repair and a thousand other things. I think some of these things can make the world a bit better, and hope to help by sharing what I learn.
 </p>
 
 <nav>

src/posts/2023-08-06-open-data-anti-dashboard.md

@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+---
+title: Open data anti-dashboard
+---
+# Open data anti-dashboard
+
+I have added a new page to this website, [Gardening the Commons](/gardening). It is a self-updating story about my contributions to some open data platforms.
+
+It can be slightly odd to contribute unpaid labor to online platforms. It can be quite time-consuming to figure out the rules, vocabularies, tooling and all the social stuff that comes with participating in communities. Yet I deeply feel like I do something valuable by contributing, like I participate in something genuinely useful for a lot of people. I hope to share some of my excitement and joy with this "Hero of Labor" badge, and maybe it helps others find a way to participate as well.