The broken symlink (previously known as "nullroute |¦|") is grawity's personal website and more broadly a personal computing environment. A "homelab", if you will.
Access to Symlink services is granted on a case-by-case basis.
It is built using whatever text editor is at hand. Sometimes that's Nvim, sometimes Notepad2 or VSCode (and sometimes it's Nvim within VSCode). FrontPage is not entirely out of the question.
My previous website was likewise built by hand, with just one set of pages (the blog and its accompanying CDF & Atom feeds) being statically generated. For my own lack of design skills, its look was strongly inspired by such webpages as Administrative debris and Practical typography, with book-like minimalism and posh typography.
The current site is a reduction of that – symlink is an imitation of old-school 'personal servers' like Chiark or Kitenet; it is meant to feel like a place, a collection of mysterious infrastructure that you snoop around – and intended (at least originally) to display the same in Mosaic as it does in Firefox. (It still works in Mosaic, I believe.)
For a while, both websites existed with a strict separation between them: one my personal site, in its early days of finally settling down after having roamed the public_html of many 'shell account' servers; and the other representing the domain as a whole and my own network that comprises it. (In part this was due to ever-increasing fascination with computer networks as locations; in part due to a desire to continue the existence of something that would be useful to other people, after its antedecent's demise.)
But with grawity being the sole proprietor of the domain the entire time, their purposes gradually merged – my blog was abandoned, while the domain's website was increasingly more about my own projects, machines, experiments, and such. Yet, having been hosted on no less than 15 different places, to this day it tends to use relative paths and static files, with the remaining apprehension of eventually being packaged up and moved to yet another uncertain address.