So many amazing things on the internet I’ve somehow not seen before. Tonight’s example: @jessicahische ‘s http://t.co/6XGo0DWpUO epic!
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A record of the everyday
Small posts.
A longer story.
Photographs, things I was learning, conversations along the way. A browse through my Twitter / X archive, one year or one remembered word at a time.
@bseymour · 13 December 2008 – 5 February 2026
21,893archived posts
3,828photographs to explore
19calendar years represented
Choose a chapter
The years, in posts.
Most active: 2013, with 3,184 posts.
Text only / With media
Explore the archive.
Showing text-only posts from 2014
Posts without photographs, videos or GIFs.
2,713 posts in 2014 · newest first
July 2014
That earlier mentioned pet project is now using <picture> and srcet for Responsive Images. http://t.co/6XlWPOM4Xf
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Write Your Own Story Find Your Voice See More Potential http://t.co/13GNgPwGlN Covers by @canva (A pet project I started last night)
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Wow we packed a lot into today. Jack's grading, Em's Race for Life, Atomic Burger… : http://t.co/KUYs8aQA3a
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A record, with its context.
These are the words and pictures from an earlier moment. Roles, opinions, links and like counts reflect the archive; they aren’t a live feed. Historical references to Vercel and other employers remain where they belong.
The export includes 84 video and 25 GIF references without their media files. Their posts remain searchable, with links to the originals. Those links may no longer be available.
How this version is made
Laravel searches the archive and sends 24 matching posts at a time. The photographs are served as smaller, responsive images and can be opened for a closer look. Search, year and media choices are kept in the URL so a view can be shared. Precise location fields and account metadata from the raw export are excluded.