*

site/cooking.html

@@ -140,11 +140,11 @@ <h3>General rules:</h3>
     <li>Eat at least <b>3 servings of fruits</b> per day.</li>
     <li>Eat at least <b>1 serving of seeds</b> per day.</li>
 </ul>
-<p>Planning provisions ahead is important, because a lot of the places may not have specialty items. Food items like nutritional yeast, miso, dried legumes, quality wholegrain flour, flax seeds and B12 supplements, are especially hard to find.</p>
-<p>Buying a large supply of shelf-stable tofu is always a good idea; it's a product that is high in protein and that can be used to make sauces and sautees while providing calcium (makes sure it has calcium sulfate or calcium chloride in the ingredients list). We recommend carrying whole soybeans to <a href='https://grimgrains.com/site/soy_flour_tofu.html' target='_blank'>make your own tofu</a>, although it is an activity that is best reserved while near cities because it requires a lot of water to prepare—although it tastes so much better.</p>
+<p>Planning provisions ahead is important, because a lot of the places may not have specialty items. Food items like nutritional yeast, miso, dried legumes, quality wholegrain flour(or wheat berries), flax seeds and B12 supplements, are especially hard to find.</p>
+<p>Buying a large supply of shelf-stable tofu is always a good idea; it's a product that is high in protein and that can be used to make sauces and sautees while providing calcium (makes sure it has calcium sulfate or calcium chloride in the ingredients list). We recommend carrying whole soybeans to <a href='https://grimgrains.com/site/soy_flour_tofu.html' target='_blank'>make your own tofu</a>, although it is an activity that is best reserved while near cities because it requires a lot of water to prepare — although it tastes so much better(although it requires buying a coagulant like nigari).</p>
 <p>Brown lentils are one of the cheapest sources of protein available, and they sprout very well (within 2-3 days).</p>
 <p>For iodine, carry iodized salt, or seaweed (wakame or nori).</p>
-<p>Other essentials, like omega 6 (LA, linoleic acid), can be found in pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds for instance, omega 3 (ALA, alpha-linoleic acid) can be found in linseed(flax seeds), soy beans, chia seeds etc. Carry whole flax seeds, and grind them in small quantities. The ground variety turns rancid quickly, it is necessary to keep in the cold.</p>
+<p>Other essentials, like omega 6 (LA, linoleic acid), can be found in pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds for instance, omega 3 (ALA, alpha-linoleic acid) can be found in linseed(flax seeds), soy beans, chia seeds etc. Carry whole flax seeds, and grind them in small quantities. The ground variety turns rancid quickly, it is necessary to keep them in the cold.</p>
 <p>Staples like nut milks and oats are found everywhere, varying in price and quality. It is sometimes difficult to find nut milk without added sugar or flavorings.</p>
 <p>There will always be fresh vegetables available, but the selection can be poor at times. Carrying a dried version of those foods can help, for example: dried mushrooms, radish, seaweed, tomatoes etc. Drying your own fresh is even better, it is a good way to keep fruits while on long passages, but only possible in places with a lot of sun and not too much humidity.</p>
 <p>Eating frozen produce can help in a bind. A lot of frozen vegetables don't lose their nutrients, like broccoli for instance. Most places will carry frozen goods, and it's generally cheaper than buying the same item fresh. If like us  you lack a fridge, get a bag with insulation or a cooler and keep it in there with other frozen goods. It won't keep forever, but it helps to slow the thawing process.</p>

site/heating.html

@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ <h3>Woodstove tips:</h3>
 <li><b>How to avoid creosote build-up.</b> Buildup is the result of smoldering fires, which produce a lot of smoke because of the lack of oxygen. Wet wood and other types of wood are other culprits. There will be very little creosite if the fire burns hot until all wood is combusted, and if the dampers are turned down, allowing the coals to slowly burn out. </li>
 <li><b>What to do in the event of a chimney fire</b>. If you ever have a chimney fire, put a bunch of wet newspaper in the firebox to smother the fire and also to steam up and smother the flue.</li>
 <li><b>Banking a fire</b>. Banking a fire is an art. The basic idea is to burn the logs from one side. You can do this by coal placement, wood placement, using ash to block off one side, log size and even wood type. The idea is to make the fire burn hot but long by burning from one side only so that it burns well, but slower because it burns from one side of the log to the other instead off all the log at once. (Last three tips courtesy of <a href='https://intentionallyconfusing.com/' target='_blank'>Kyle P. Cunningham</a>)</li>
-<li><b>Wood</b>. Chopping your own kindling is cheaper than getting it pre-cut, it is available everywhere. To split logs, you must carry a hatchet or an axe aboard. We have a hatchet because a full size axe isn't practical on a boat our size, but the weight of a larger axe makes it easier to make cuts. We use a hammer along with the hatchet to help split logs. Of course, we must cut the wood again with a handsaw so that it fits inside the small stove.</li>
+<li><b>Wood</b>. Chopping your own kindling is cheaper than getting it pre-cut, it is available everywhere. To split logs, you must carry a hatchet, maul, or an axe aboard. We have a small maul because a full size axe isn't practical on a boat our size, but the weight of a larger axe makes it easier to make cuts. The maul we bought has a good weight to it, and is designed for use with a hammer to help split the log. Of course, we must cut the wood again with a handsaw so that it fits inside the small stove.</li>
 </ul>
 
 <img src='../media/content/inventory/kindling.jpg' alt='some kindling laying in a pile on the dock next to woven rope mat, a hatchet and a hammer' loading='lazy' />

site/nutrition.html

@@ -54,11 +54,11 @@ <h3>General rules:</h3>
     <li>Eat at least <b>3 servings of fruits</b> per day.</li>
     <li>Eat at least <b>1 serving of seeds</b> per day.</li>
 </ul>
-<p>Planning provisions ahead is important, because a lot of the places may not have specialty items. Food items like nutritional yeast, miso, dried legumes, quality wholegrain flour, flax seeds and B12 supplements, are especially hard to find.</p>
-<p>Buying a large supply of shelf-stable tofu is always a good idea; it's a product that is high in protein and that can be used to make sauces and sautees while providing calcium (makes sure it has calcium sulfate or calcium chloride in the ingredients list). We recommend carrying whole soybeans to <a href='https://grimgrains.com/site/soy_flour_tofu.html' target='_blank'>make your own tofu</a>, although it is an activity that is best reserved while near cities because it requires a lot of water to prepare—although it tastes so much better.</p>
+<p>Planning provisions ahead is important, because a lot of the places may not have specialty items. Food items like nutritional yeast, miso, dried legumes, quality wholegrain flour(or wheat berries), flax seeds and B12 supplements, are especially hard to find.</p>
+<p>Buying a large supply of shelf-stable tofu is always a good idea; it's a product that is high in protein and that can be used to make sauces and sautees while providing calcium (makes sure it has calcium sulfate or calcium chloride in the ingredients list). We recommend carrying whole soybeans to <a href='https://grimgrains.com/site/soy_flour_tofu.html' target='_blank'>make your own tofu</a>, although it is an activity that is best reserved while near cities because it requires a lot of water to prepare — although it tastes so much better(although it requires buying a coagulant like nigari).</p>
 <p>Brown lentils are one of the cheapest sources of protein available, and they sprout very well (within 2-3 days).</p>
 <p>For iodine, carry iodized salt, or seaweed (wakame or nori).</p>
-<p>Other essentials, like omega 6 (LA, linoleic acid), can be found in pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds for instance, omega 3 (ALA, alpha-linoleic acid) can be found in linseed(flax seeds), soy beans, chia seeds etc. Carry whole flax seeds, and grind them in small quantities. The ground variety turns rancid quickly, it is necessary to keep in the cold.</p>
+<p>Other essentials, like omega 6 (LA, linoleic acid), can be found in pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds for instance, omega 3 (ALA, alpha-linoleic acid) can be found in linseed(flax seeds), soy beans, chia seeds etc. Carry whole flax seeds, and grind them in small quantities. The ground variety turns rancid quickly, it is necessary to keep them in the cold.</p>
 <p>Staples like nut milks and oats are found everywhere, varying in price and quality. It is sometimes difficult to find nut milk without added sugar or flavorings.</p>
 <p>There will always be fresh vegetables available, but the selection can be poor at times. Carrying a dried version of those foods can help, for example: dried mushrooms, radish, seaweed, tomatoes etc. Drying your own fresh is even better, it is a good way to keep fruits while on long passages, but only possible in places with a lot of sun and not too much humidity.</p>
 <p>Eating frozen produce can help in a bind. A lot of frozen vegetables don't lose their nutrients, like broccoli for instance. Most places will carry frozen goods, and it's generally cheaper than buying the same item fresh. If like us  you lack a fridge, get a bag with insulation or a cooler and keep it in there with other frozen goods. It won't keep forever, but it helps to slow the thawing process.</p>

site/off_the_grid.html

@@ -424,7 +424,7 @@ <h3>Woodstove tips:</h3>
 <li><b>How to avoid creosote build-up.</b> Buildup is the result of smoldering fires, which produce a lot of smoke because of the lack of oxygen. Wet wood and other types of wood are other culprits. There will be very little creosite if the fire burns hot until all wood is combusted, and if the dampers are turned down, allowing the coals to slowly burn out. </li>
 <li><b>What to do in the event of a chimney fire</b>. If you ever have a chimney fire, put a bunch of wet newspaper in the firebox to smother the fire and also to steam up and smother the flue.</li>
 <li><b>Banking a fire</b>. Banking a fire is an art. The basic idea is to burn the logs from one side. You can do this by coal placement, wood placement, using ash to block off one side, log size and even wood type. The idea is to make the fire burn hot but long by burning from one side only so that it burns well, but slower because it burns from one side of the log to the other instead off all the log at once. (Last three tips courtesy of <a href='https://intentionallyconfusing.com/' target='_blank'>Kyle P. Cunningham</a>)</li>
-<li><b>Wood</b>. Chopping your own kindling is cheaper than getting it pre-cut, it is available everywhere. To split logs, you must carry a hatchet or an axe aboard. We have a hatchet because a full size axe isn't practical on a boat our size, but the weight of a larger axe makes it easier to make cuts. We use a hammer along with the hatchet to help split logs. Of course, we must cut the wood again with a handsaw so that it fits inside the small stove.</li>
+<li><b>Wood</b>. Chopping your own kindling is cheaper than getting it pre-cut, it is available everywhere. To split logs, you must carry a hatchet, maul, or an axe aboard. We have a small maul because a full size axe isn't practical on a boat our size, but the weight of a larger axe makes it easier to make cuts. The maul we bought has a good weight to it, and is designed for use with a hammer to help split the log. Of course, we must cut the wood again with a handsaw so that it fits inside the small stove.</li>
 </ul>
 
 <img src='../media/content/inventory/kindling.jpg' alt='some kindling laying in a pile on the dock next to woven rope mat, a hatchet and a hammer' loading='lazy' />

site/projects.html

@@ -97,6 +97,12 @@ <h3><a href="adelie.html">Adelie</a></h3>
         </a>
         <p>The slideshow tool</p>
     </div>
+    <div class='projects'>
+        <a href="tote.html"><img src="../media/interface/hr/tote.png" loading="lazy" alt="a two headed serpent-like creature, one head is a snake the other a parrot" width="512" height="512">
+    <h3><a href="tote.html">Tote</a></h3>
+        </a>
+        <p>The rewriting playground</p>
+    </div>
     <div class='projects'>
         <a href="uxn.html"><img src="../media/interface/uxn.png" loading="lazy" alt="a goat-like character with horns" width="512" height="512">
             <h3><a href="uxn.html">Uxn</a></h3>

site/tote.html

@@ -0,0 +1,91 @@
+<!DOCTYPE html><html lang='en'><head><meta charset='utf-8'><meta name='thumbnail' content='https://100r.co/media/services/rss.jpg' /><meta name='viewport' content='width=device-width,initial-scale=1'><meta name='color-scheme' content='light dark'><link rel='alternate' type='application/rss+xml' title='RSS Feed' href='../links/rss.xml' /><link rel='stylesheet' type='text/css' href='../links/main.css'><link rel='shortcut icon' type='image/png' href='../media/services/shortcut.png'><title>100R &mdash; tote</title></head><body class='page_tote'><nav class='hidden'>
+	<ul>
+		<li><a href="home.html" target="_blank">Home</a></li>
+		<li><a href="about.html" target="_blank">About</a></li>
+		<li><a href="knowledge.html" target="_blank">Knowledge</a></li>
+		<li><a href="articles.html" target="_blank">Articles</a></li>
+		<li><a href="projects.html" target="_blank">Projects</a></li>
+		<li><a href="travel.html" target="_blank">Travel</a></li>
+	</ul>
+</nav>
+<nav>
+	<a href='home.html' class='nav_link home_rabbit' aria-label='Home'>
+		<img src='../media/interface/home.png' alt='a rabbit wearing a funky sweater' width='200' height='200'/>
+		<img class='text inactive' src='../media/interface/home_txt.png' alt='Home' width='200' height='35'/>
+		<img class='text active' src='../media/interface/home_txt_underline.png' alt='Home' width='200' height='35'/>
+	</a>
+	<a href='about.html' class='nav_link about_rabbit' aria-label='About'>
+		<img src='../media/interface/about.png' alt='a mariner rabbit with a spyglass, coiled in ropes' width='200' height='200'/>
+		<img class='text inactive' src='../media/interface/about_txt.png' alt='About' width='200' height='35'/>
+	<img class='text active' src='../media/interface/about_txt_underline.png' alt='About' width='200' height='35'/>
+	</a>
+	<a href='knowledge.html' class='nav_link knowledge_rabbit' aria-label='Knowledge'>
+		<img src='../media/interface/knowledge.png' alt='a rabbit holding some rolled up documents' width='200' height='200'/>
+		<img class='text inactive' src='../media/interface/knowledge_txt.png' alt='Knowledge' width='200' height='35'/>
+		<img class='text active' src='../media/interface/knowledge_txt_underline.png' alt='Knowledge' width='200' height='35'/>
+	</a>
+	<a href='articles.html' class='nav_link articles_rabbit' aria-label='Articles'>
+		<img src='../media/interface/articles.png' alt='a rabbit laying on their belly and writing into a book' width='200' height='200'/>
+		<img class='text inactive' src='../media/interface/articles_txt.png' alt='Articles' width='200' height='35'/>
+		<img class='text active' src='../media/interface/articles_txt_underline.png' alt='Articles' width='200' height='35'/>
+	</a>
+	<a href='projects.html' class='nav_link projects_rabbit' aria-label='Projects'>
+		<img src='../media/interface/projects.png' alt='a rabbit working on a project, taking measurements while while a hard hat' width='200' height='200'/>
+		<img class='text inactive' src='../media/interface/projects_txt.png' alt='Projects' width='200' height='35'/>
+		<img class='text active' src='../media/interface/projects_txt_underline.png' alt='Projects' width='200' height='35'/>
+	</a>
+	<a href='travel.html' class='nav_link travel_rabbit' aria-label='Travel'>
+		<img src='../media/interface/travel.png' alt='a rabbit sitting in a small boat wearing a rain coat' width='200' height='200'/>
+		<img class='text inactive' src='../media/interface/travel_txt.png' alt='Travel' width='200' height='35'/>
+		<img class='text active' src='../media/interface/travel_txt_underline.png' alt='Travel' width='200' height='35'/>
+	</a>
+</nav><main>
+
+<!-- Generated file, do not edit -->
+
+<h1>tote</h1><h2>A rewriting playground</h2>
+
+<img src='../media/interface/hr/tote.png' class='medium' style="float:left;" />
+
+<p>Riffing on Le Guin's Carrier Bag Theory of Fiction, this presents a primordial vision of computation in which programs are written as a list of changes in the content of a bag, and programming can be done entirely without the need for textual representations.</p>
+
+<a class='button' href='https://hundredrabbits.itch.io/tote'>Try Tote</a><br>
+
+<img src='../media/content/projects/tote_01.jpg' loading='lazy' />
+
+<p>Programming is done by dragging things from the Panel(left) into the Rules(middle) or Bag(right). Step through the evaluation by pressing the button with the squiggly symbol(bottom right) to rewrite the symbols in the Bag.</p>
+
+<img src='../media/content/projects/tote_merganser.png' class='medium' style="float:right;" />
+
+<p>Click on the symbols in the Panel(left) to open the <b>Symbol Editor</b> with which you can draw new symbols, save/load the ICN graphics, lock/unlock the dragging of the symbol in the bag, activate continuous/step mode for when the symbol is clicked on.</p>
+
+<p>Clicking inside the bag during symbol editing gives that symbol an <b>anchor position</b>, when that symbol will be created as the result of a rule, it will spawn at that location.</p>
+
+<p>To learn more, see the examples from <a href="https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/pocket_rewriting.html" target="_blank">Pocket Rewriting</a>, and <a href="https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/fractran.html">Fractran</a>.</p>
+
+<h2 id='license'><a href='license.html'>license</a></h2><p>The license applies to all the documented projects, the projects themselves and their assets. The source code of this website and our apps are under the <a href='https://github.com/hundredrabbits/100r.co/blob/main/LICENSE' target='_blank'>MIT License</a>, but the assets and text content of this website and of our apps are under the <a href='https://github.com/hundredrabbits/100r.co/blob/main/LICENSE.by-nc-sa-4.0.md' target='_blank'>BY-NC-SA4.0 License</a>. We are happy to pass knowledge, and that others can learn from our projects, improve on them, or make them into something else that is useful.</p><p>DO NOT resell or mint our work, doing so is very lazy, and disrespectful to us.</p>
+
+<p>You can find our more recent projects on <a href='https://git.sr.ht/~rabbits/' target='_blank'>Sourcehut</a>.</p>
+
+
+
+</main><footer>
+	<a class='logo' href="home.html">
+		<img src="../media/interface/logo.svg" aria-label='open homepage' alt="hundred rabbits logo consisting of one hundred white dots" width="100" height="100">
+	</a>
+	<span>
+		<b>Hundredrabbits</b> © 2025
+	</span>
+<div class='mobile'>
+	<span>
+		<a href="../site/index.html">All Pages</a> |
+		<a href="../site/support.html">Support</a> |
+		<a href="../site/store.html">Store</a> |
+		<a href="../site/rabbits.html">Contact</a> |
+		<a href="https://github.com/hundredrabbits/100r.co/blob/main/LICENSE.by-nc-sa-4.0.md" target="_blank">BY-NC-SA 4.0</a>
+	</span>
+</div>
+	<!-- Mastodon -->
+	<a href="https://merveilles.town/@neauoire" rel="me" class="hidden"></a>
+	<a href="https://merveilles.town/@rek" rel="me" class="hidden"></a>
+</footer></body></html>