kottke.org is one of the web’s oldest continuously published blogs, running since 1998 and maintained by writer Jason Kottke. It functions as a personal curation space rather than a news outlet: the homepage presents a chronological stream of links, quotations, and short observations, each with a few lines of commentary. The tone is informal and opinionated, and the site’s longevity has made it a reference point for the early weblog era.
Core features include a tag-based archive, a member-supported newsletter, and a goods section, alongside light and dark display modes. Posts often point to external articles, essays, or videos and add context or a reaction. The site is funded through memberships and affiliate links, which are disclosed. There is no algorithmic feed; the editor’s judgment is the filter, and the archive lets readers explore years of past entries by topic.
It suits generalist readers who enjoy serendipitous discovery: people interested in culture, science, design, and politics who want a small, human-edited selection rather than a high-volume feed. Researchers seeking comprehensive coverage or primary sources should treat it as a starting point, since entries are brief and link outward.
A practical approach is to subscribe to the newsletter or RSS feed for regular updates, then use tags to revisit themes. Because posts are short, following the outbound links is essential for full context. Overall, kottke.org works best as a daily habit for readers who value a
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