ii----------------------------------------		null.host	1
ii1436		null.host	1
iiMarch 01st, 2018		null.host	1
ii----------------------------------------		null.host	1
ii		null.host	1
iiI've been geeking out hard all day about RFCs. Someone on Mastodon		null.host	1
iiposted about how CSV as a format was never needed and only came		null.host	1
iiinto existence because people at IBM and Bell Labs never read		null.host	1
iiRFC20 [0], the definition of ASCII. ASCII has in its character set		null.host	1
iifields for separating ... fields, and groups and rows. 4 levels of		null.host	1
iiheirarchy, to be exact. With those we never needed to worry about		null.host	1
iiproperly quoting stuff in CSV!		null.host	1
ii		null.host	1
iiMind. Blown.		null.host	1
ii		null.host	1
iiSo I tore through it (it's a short RFC) and it was a fascinating		null.host	1
iiwindow into the past. I felt exactly as I had as a kid when I saw		null.host	1
iithe Declaration of Independence. This was a marker in history,		null.host	1
iia relic of communication. The old RFCs feel like that to me.		null.host	1
ii		null.host	1
iiI know I felt that way when I read RFC1436: The Internet Gopher		null.host	1
iiProtocol [1]. I guess RFCs are cool things to go read for fun.		null.host	1
iiHuh, who knew?		null.host	1
ii		null.host	1
iiAnyway, to kind-of "celebrate" my nerdy excitement, I'm going to		null.host	1
iiadopt using 1436 as a synonym for Gopher. Now you know what I'm		null.host	1
iireferring to if you ever see that in the future. Maybe I'll link		null.host	1
iiback here the first couple times... yeah.		null.host	1
ii		null.host	1
iiJoin me in 1436ing!		null.host	1
ii		null.host	1
i		null.host	1
0[0] RFC 20 - ASCII format for Network Interchange	/users/tomasino/archive/rfc/20.txt	sdf.org	70
0[1] RFC 1436 - The Internet Gopher Protocol	/users/tomasino/archive/rfc/1436.txt	sdf.org	70
.