Things I learned while programming as a Petri-net maximalist.

๐Ÿ•๏ธ Tens City: Minimal Shelter for Ideas

In the Logoverse, not everything needs to be a skyscraper.
Sometimes all you need is a tarp, a hook, and a place to put your thoughts.

Tens City https://tens.city is a minimal blog runtime โ€” a filesystem turned inside out.
Posts are just Markdown files with YAML frontmatter, rendered into HTML and .jsonld automatically.
No database, no API, no gatekeeper. Every post lives at a stable URL, served straight off disk.

Itโ€™s a lean-to for logic โ€” the smallest unit of persistence that still gives your work a roof.

Where pflow.xyz explores composable systems and Logoverse defines semantic scaffolding, Tens City keeps things radically local.
Itโ€™s the ground layer of the stack: the filesystem as city, where directories are streets and files are homes.

The philosophy is simple:

Not skyscrapers; actual encampments.
Anyone can stake a corner โ€” no permission required.
No HOA, no governance tokens โ€” just a tarp and a hook to keep your stuff dry.

A post in Tens City isnโ€™t a page on a website; itโ€™s a coordinate in the Logoverse โ€” content-addressable, self-describing, and durable enough to outlive its runtime.

Minimal software as basic shelter.
Markdown as belonging.