@MOULE@mastodon.moule.world That's just me posting PDFs online and sharing them on Gemini as themselves or as gemtext.
By the way, I've noticed that inline links degraded blog posts in two ways:
1. they're mixing the contents themselves with heterogeneous references, varying from Wikipedia pages to git repos to mildly questionable formats, which is degrading the reader's trust in the page they're reading, and
2. my readers' available time is finite (and rather limited); adding an inconsistent reference equals to admitting that I have a low opinion of their free time, and of the way they may be misusing it. By misusing their free time, my readers admit that I'm right, and that it has little value.
So for now, I'm adding my references using an academic citation scheme (Emacs with Org-cite and the BibLaTeX + CSL engines). This is also why Wikipedia's only adding internal links inline, and putting external references as footnotes. I don't like having to put it this way but I'm tired, so so to speak, the answer was in front of our eyes since 2001.
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@MOULE@mastodon.moule.world (This is also why people generally use the Gemini hyperlink scheme better than the web one, which feels rather like a professional publishing tool as a whole, IMHO.)
