I think that this should be a new kind of domain-specific static file.
When revisiting this document, revisit this idea.

# Specification

A \`tour\` file contains a list of locations or paths. It can suggest
times, days or seasons during which a location should be visited or a
path should be traveled. Standard coordinates are used to denote or
represent these paths; the information stored should be sufficient to
reproduce the map with Google Maps or OSM.

Cool, why static files?

- Have them forever
- Don't have to figure out how to extract your structured data from
  services; your file **is** the source of truth for the structured data
- Text files are super easy to manage, send and receive
- Text files can create "pure" website experiences, where a website is
  some pure function with some type Specification =\> View, without
  having to handle any signins or other weird glue in between. It's
  simple!
- The file (ideally) is human-readable without using any external tool;
  I should be able to open the file in a standard text editor and
  consume all of the content. Any augmented view of the file is a bonus.

Cons:

- Slow: have to parse the static file to display it. Other alternatives,
  like API authentication, might also be slower.
- Multiple sources of truth: there is no way to guarantee that the data
  that some static file contains is updated. The file has to be
  submitted to a tool for any sort of "automatic" update of the file.
- More work: Have to design some plaintext file format and write a
  parser for this file format.
- Hard to handle some forms of unstructured data such as images. There
  is no good answer to this; the images have to be stored external to
  the file or the file format can use some fake \`.zip\` specification
  that bundles the images. Are there other ways to handle this
  effectively?

# Previous Contents

holzmarkt, kater blau: 11pm b liquidrom 1pm! flak tower sunset 9pm
sisyphos berlin 1am saturday morni g neukolln bar hop klunkerkranich
walk by gallery with cool paintings to friedrichstain (at some point?)