How do I find Simone Marzulli's blog, GitHub, and social profiles from simone.computer?

Updated

simone.computer is Simone Marzulli's personal website, and it works as a single hub: the homepage lists his Blog, Email, GitHub, and Bluesky links. To reach any of them, open the site and use that link list — there is no separate navigation menu or multi-page structure to work through. The same links also appear in the site's No-JavaScript fallback mode, so you can still find them even if scripts are blocked or fail to load.

What the site actually is

The page describes Simone Marzulli as a full-stack software engineer, open source enthusiast, and "piadina lover." The site is a personal landing page rather than a service, app, or product — its purpose is to point visitors to his writing, code, and social presence.

The links available on the homepage

Link What it leads to
Blog His written posts
Email A way to contact him directly
GitHub His code repositories and open source work
Bluesky His social profile on Bluesky

These four are the main ways to follow or contact him.

How to get there

  1. Open simone.computer in your browser.
  2. Look at the link list on the page — Blog, Email, GitHub, and Bluesky.
  3. Click the one you want. Each opens the corresponding destination.

Expected result: you land on his blog, your mail client opens for Email, or you arrive at his GitHub or Bluesky profile.

If the page looks different

The site has a fallback mode for visitors without JavaScript. In that version you'll see a short notice about viewing the "No-JavaScript version," but the same set of links — Blog, Email, GitHub, Bluesky — is still present. So a stripped-down or unusual-looking page doesn't mean the links are missing.

Common snags

  • Expecting more pages. There's no deeper site structure to browse; the homepage is the entry point for everything.
  • Blocked scripts. If JavaScript is disabled or blocked, you'll get the fallback view, but the links remain usable.
  • Email link behavior. Clicking Email typically opens your default mail app rather than a web form, so nothing happens visibly if no mail client is configured.

The footer carries a copyright notice reading "© Simone Marzulli 2026."