Will They Inherit Our Blogs?
I've been thinking about how this site may be able to live on after I'm gone. Maybe it could become a family heirloom?
I've been thinking about how this site may be able to live on after I'm gone. Maybe it could become a family heirloom?
My wife recently asked me at what point in my life was I the happiest. The answer surprised her.
I'm seeing a growing number of personal blogs that don't use upper case letters and for some reason it really irks me.
I've yearned for a Blackberry form-factor for years, and now Clicks have made that wish come true. I had to pre-order one!
I've been using Firefox for over 20 years at this point, but after a stream of cock-ups, I'm thinking about moving on.
I didn't expect a parable about a fisherman to smack me in the face with such clarity, but here we are.
I was listening to the Waveform podcast on my way to work this morning and they were talking about cloud vs local computing, and I have thoughts...
Jan talks about how static site generators are far more complicated than WordPress, despite (ironically) their output being far simpler.
Loren posts a response arguing that while self-hosting and local builds have their charm, the simplicity and zero-maintenance nature of services like Netlify often make them the more practical choice for small personal sites.
A look at why small, personal websites don’t need big-tech static hosting, and how a simple local build and rsync workflow gives you faster deploys, more control, and far fewer dependencies.
Alex explores how stepping back from noisy, instant communication helped him fall back in love with email as a calmer, more human medium.
My mum recently asked me what I think happens after we die. Not being religious, I think my response surprised her.
When it comes to email, are you an archiver or a deleter? Chris talks about his approach, and some of what others do. I thought I'd add my approach to the pile.
Ever searched for a fix to a technical problem, only to get a 1,000 word essay on what the thing is? Yeah, me too.
Phones aren’t evil. The attention economy is what keeps us hooked and distracted. It’s not the device that’s the issue, but the systems built to keep our eyes glued to it.
After years of climbing the ladder in cyber, I’ve learned that sometimes the best move isn’t up. It’s stepping back to make life sustainable again.
I was reading The Internet Phonebook last night and a comment in the prologue stood out to me about the term 'like, share and subscribe'.
This post on AI art from The Oatmeal made me think more about AI than I expected, so wanted to jot some of them down.
A sharp look at the smoke and mirrors of influencer culture, where authenticity is staged, success is rented, and everything’s for sale. Ava reminds us that real life doesn’t need an audience.