Update README.md

README.md

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 # Shizaru
 
-Shizaru is a minimalistic web server whose guiding principle is "serve no evil".
-Precisely what counts as "evil" can be configured by the user, so perhaps
-Shizaru is best explained as a webserver for imposing strong opinions.  Said
-opinions can be imposed in many ways, for example by defining maximum file
-sizes, or by setting whitelists or blacklists for things like permitted MIME
-types (as inferred from file extension), permitted HTML tags, domains which are
-permitted to be linked to, etc.
+THIS PROJECT HAS MOVED!!!
 
-Have no opinions of your own to impose?  Fear not!  Shizaru has lovely default
-settings which attempt to promote a fast, safe, clean, simple, respectful web.
-The [website obesity crisis](https://idlewords.com/talks/website_obesity.htm) is
-combatted with strict file size limits, to ensure that your website does not
-end up larger than the major works of Russian literature.  Besides being
-limited to 32 KiB in size, HTML pages are limited to 3 images and HTML tags
-cannot be nested more than 10 levels deep.  This encourages uncluttered and
-quickly rendering layouts.  ``<audio>``, ``<applet>``, ``<canvas>``, ``<embed>``,
-``<iframe>``, ``<script>`` and ``<video>`` tags are prohibited (among others).
-In other words, your web pages will need to be actual documents, not
-applications, which means they have some hope of being usable on older machines
-or without massively bloated browsers.  Third-party images, stylesheets and
-fonts are not allowed, so your users can rest assured that they aren't being
-tracked indirectly.
+All further development on Shizaru will happen in the repo at https://git.sr.ht/~solderpunk/shizaru/
 
-This default configuration of Shizaru is not supposed to be a "retro server".
-Shizaru supports HTTPS (in fact, the only thing it will serve over HTTP is a
-redirct to HTTPS) and HTTP/2, and the default ruleset allows the use of many
-tags introduced in HTML5.  The goal is not to remove the new and keep only the
-old, but to remove the evil and keep only the good.  Old and good may be
-correlated when it comes to the web, but there are exceptions.  The Shizaru
-defaults disallow ``<blink>`` and ``<marquee>``, for example.
+Project description, documentation, news, etc. can be found at https://zaibatsu.circumlunar.space/~solderpunk/software/shizaru/
 
-## Running as non-root
-
-Shizaru is written in Go, a modern compiled language with built in memory
-management and excellent concurrency support.  Go is so wonderfully modern that
-it does not support simple, well-understood, tried-and-true server security
-features like using `setuid` to drop root privileges after binding to low-valued
-ports like 80 and 443.  So how do you actually run the darn thing not as root?
-
-If you want to run Shizaru on Linux, you can use Linux's
-"[capabilities](http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/capabilities.7.html)"
-system to assign a particular compiled binary the power to bind to priveleged
-ports without being root.  See
-[here](https://superuser.com/questions/710253/allow-non-root-process-to-bind-to-port-80-and-443)
-for an example.
-
-What if you're running on *BSD?  As far as I know, no BSD system supports
-something equivalent to the Linux solution above.  But, the `pf` firewall system
-(created by OpenBSD but now also available on FreeBSD and NetBSD) features a
-handy-dandy [traffic redirection](https://www.openbsd.org/faq/pf/rdr.html)
-functoinality which you should be able to use to have e.g. incoming connections
-on ports 80 and 443 sent to an unpriveleged Shizaru process listening on ports
-8080 and 4433.  I haven't as yet testing this, though.
-
-## Daemonising
-
-Shizaru doesn't yet daemonise itself, so you'll have to rely on an external
-tool, like [this one](http://libslack.org/daemon/).
+Please DO NOT open issues or pull requests at tildegit.org for this project. Please update links or bookmarks.