Updated April 9, 2025

Ben Congdon * About * Blog * Projects * A service to generate a podcast from a RSS feed using text-to-speech. * A version of Buffer for Mastodon. * Instapaper * Chrome Extension to add “Add to Instapaper” links to lobste.rs. * Chrome Extension to add “Add to Instapaper” links to feedly. Fitness / Health ---------------- * Self hosted version of MyFitnessPal. Others’ Ideas Pages ------------------- * Jonathan Borichevskiy * Alexey Guzey * Gwern * James McMurray (Updated April 9, 2025 )

Updated April 11, 2025

Posts ----- * Apr 11, 2025 DualSense Edge Stick Calibration Is Finally Possible ---------------------------------------------------- * Apr 9, 2024 Dualshock Calibration in the browser ------------------------------------ * Apr 2, 2024 DualSense Calibration --------------------- * Jul 13, 2023 DS4 Reverse Engineering - Part 6: The serial console from hell -------------------------------------------------------------- * Apr 22, 2023 DualShock4 Reverse Engineering - Part 5: Stick calibration ---------------------------------------------------------- * Jan 7, 2023 Crash Maya to save your project ------------------------------- * Jan 4, 2023 DualShock4 Reverse Engineering - Part 4 --------------------------------------- * Jan 3, 2023 DualShock4 Reverse Engineering - Part 3 --------------------------------------- * Jan 2, 2023 DualShock4 Reverse Engineering - Part 2 --------------------------------------- * Jan 1, 2023 DualShock4 Reverse Engineering - Part 1 --------------------------------------- * Sep 27, 2015 Route selective traffic via VPN and prevent packet leaking ---------------------------------------------------------- * Jul 5, 2015 My first post -------------

Updated April 9, 2025

Last updated on 9 April 2025 from Cologne in Germany.

Updated April 11, 2025

Honored to share that I was nominated and accepted into the Connected Future Initiative, a pioneering effort by the World Economic Forum to define how public-private collaboration can unlock the full potential of Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) on a global scale. This first-of-its-kind, cross-sectoral community brings together a diverse group of global leaders to establish frameworks and best practices that will enable interoperable, future-ready, and inclusive DPI—empowering everything from digital identity and payments to AI, quantum, and next-gen connectivity. I’m grateful for the opportunity to contribute to this important work alongside peers from government, industry, academia, and civil society. The chance to learn, share, and shape this emerging landscape is one I’m deeply excited about. Looking forward to building a more connected, equitable, and resilient digital future. hashtagConnectedFutureInitiative hashtagDPI hashtagDigitalPublicInfrastructure hashtagPublicPrivatePartnerships hashtagInnovation hashtagWEF hashtagAI hashtagQuantum hashtagGlobalScale hashtagDigitalTransformation https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7316471509303054336 I was recently asked about the resources I’ve been reading. Below is a short list that aligns with my focus on innovation, technology transformation, and strategic execution. These books and publications provide practical insights into building impactful products (_Build_), navigating organizational change (_The Unicorn Project_, _The Phoenix Project_), managing risk in innovation (_Risk-Free Innovation_), optimizing technology operations (_The DevOps Handbook_), and staying ahead of emerging trends (_MIT Tech Review_). Each one supports my work in driving forward-thinking, high-performance initiatives. * Build: An Unorthodox Guide to Making Things Worth Making by Tony Fadell Offers firsthand insights into designing and scaling groundbreaking products. * The Unicorn Project &  The Phoenix Project  by Gene Kim – Provide deep dives into DevOps, digital transformation, and how to navigate organizational change in tech-driven companies. * Risk-Free Innovation: 10 Ways to Manage Uncertainty by Jacob T. Sherman – Addresses how to systematically manage risk while fostering a culture of innovation. * The DevOps Handbook, Second Edition: How to Create World-Class Agility, Reliability, & Security in Technology Organizations by Gene Kim , Jez Humble, Patrick Debois , John Willis , Nicole Forsgren – A tactical guide to achieving agility, reliability, and security in modern technology organizations * MIT Technology Review – https://www.technologyreview.com/ – Keeps you ahead of emerging trends, disruptive technologies, and the evolving role of innovation in business and society Thrilled to share that I’ve been selected as a Gartner Peer Community Ambassador for the Information Technology Community! The Gartner Peer Community is a fantastic platform where industry professionals come together to collaborate on the technology topics that matter—free from sales pitches, recruitment, or self-promotion. It’s all about meaningful knowledge sharing and helping each other navigate the ever-evolving tech landscape. If you’re looking for a space to exchange ideas, gain valuable insights, and connect with like-minded professionals, I highly recommend joining this amazing platform. LinkedIn Post This past week was a journey through **cutting-edge innovation and the future of STEM talent**. It began at **Arizona State University’s SkySong Innovation Center** for the **Frost & Sullivan Innovation Workshop and Tour**, where thought leaders gathered to explore emerging trends in technology, innovation, and strategy. ASU SkySong is a hub for **entrepreneurship, research, and industry collaboration**, making it the perfect setting for forward-thinking discussions on innovation and transformation. A highlight of the visit was touring **Dreamscape Learn**, ASU’s immersive education platform that merges **VR, AI, and interactive storytelling** to revolutionize the way students engage with complex subjects. Seeing firsthand how technology is redefining education reinforced the power of experiential learning in shaping the next generation of problem-solvers. From Arizona, I traveled to **Baltimore for BEYA 39**, where I had the privilege of meeting **exceptionally talented students and generational STEM leaders**. The energy at BEYA was inspiring—filled with ambitious young minds eager to make an impact, alongside seasoned professionals committed to mentorship and innovation. The conference underscored the importance of **bridging academia, industry, and community** to cultivate the future of technology and engineering. From the **immersive learning experiences at ASU** to the **next wave of STEM talent at BEYA**, this week highlighted the importance of **innovation, collaboration, and investing in the future**. Excited to continue these conversations and see where these advancements lead!     I’m thrilled to share that I’ve joined the **inaugural cohort of the Chicago Innovation Fellows Program**, hosted at **Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management**. This program brings together a diverse group of leaders, changemakers, and innovators from across Chicago to explore new ways to drive impact through innovation. Our first session set the stage for what promises to be an exciting journey filled with learning, collaboration, and fresh ideas. via  Chicago Innovation Linkedin  Last Tuesday we kicked off the inaugural cohort of the Chicago Innovation Fellows program at the Northwestern University – Kellogg School of Management downtown campus! Our Fellows spent the morning learning about innovation best practices from our very own Tom Kuczmarski. They then heard from Kellogg’s Mohanbir Sawhney on Business innovation at lunch. The afternoon consisted of a riveting panel discussion featuring Chicago Innovation board members Maria Wynne Lascarro, Jai Shekhawat, and Kevin Willer. To wrap up the day, our fellows enjoyed drinks, dinner, and an inspiring presentation from Chicago Innovation Award Winner Pete Kadens at Swift Tavern in Wrigleyville. We’re happy to announce the success of our very first session, and are excited for the remaining five for this cohort! We have a very special group of Fellows here, and we know that they will all do amazing things in the program! Stay tuned to learn more about our Fellows and their journey over the next 6 months! CES 2025 underscored transformative advancements in AI, high-performance computing (HPC), digital twins, and sustainable technologies—areas that directly align with my professional goals to amplify technological research and innovation capabilities. A key observation was the growth in AI’s integration since 2024, with a noticeable push to incorporate AI into products across industries. While AI is widely recognized as a game-changer, its execution often focuses on enhancing customer experience and product customization. There was a palpable sense that booths without AI were considered irrelevant. As with many hype-cycle innovations, AI’s potential is undeniable, but its current application frequently feels like a solution searching for a problem. **AI and Consumer Tech Integration** NVIDIA’s unveiling of the GeForce RTX GPUs and the expansion of Agentic AI capabilities represent a significant leap in computational efficiency and real-time assistance. These advancements are vital for enhancing HPC and AI-driven analytics. Additionally, NVIDIA’s partnerships to integrate their chipsets and AI technologies into autonomous vehicles signal the growing convergence of AI and automotive innovation. The next challenge lies in establishing universal safety and operational standards across industries to ensure these technologies evolve responsibly. **Digital Twins and Sustainability** Emerging wearables and AI-driven AR/VR devices continue to leverage AI for health monitoring and vision augmentation, demonstrating the increasing adoption of digital twin concepts in consumer technology. This trend parallels goals for expanding digital twins in research labs to drive operational efficiency and data-informed decision-making. Agricultural innovations, such as John Deere’s autonomous tractors and Kubota’s AI-powered precision tools, highlight the potential for digital twins to enhance sustainability. These developments offer opportunities to explore safety standards and frameworks for digital thread technologies that train and refine autonomous AI systems. **Smart Infrastructure and Automation** Honda’s EV models and BMW’s Panoramic iDrive reflect advancements in smart infrastructure and connected systems. These innovations resonate with efforts to integrate AI into cloud-based infrastructure and operational processes. Ensuring safety and privacy in these interconnected systems remains a critical focus. **Takeaways for 2025** CES 2025 emphasizes the importance of aligning AI, sustainable innovation, and advanced infrastructure to drive impactful outcomes. These trends present a growing demand signal and a clear foundation for achieving 2025 goals. As 2024 comes to a close, it’s a moment to reflect on a year of transformative progress and impactful initiatives within the realms of innovation and technology. This year marked significant strides in digital transformation, with a primary focus on advancing cloud-based infrastructure, AI-driven analytics, and process automation. These efforts not only enhanced operational efficiency but also laid the groundwork for scalable, future-ready systems. The Center of Innovation (COIN) solidified its role as a hub for creative problem-solving and impactful outcomes. Key initiatives emphasized research-centric technology solutions, leveraging emerging technologies to propel forward-thinking projects. This work underscored the power of innovation in driving meaningful change across industries. High-Performance Computing (HPC) took center stage, with the development of a comprehensive roadmap in partnership with TotalCAE. These advancements supported sophisticated research initiatives across UL’s five research institutes and set a new benchmark for computational excellence. The introduction of a digital twin for research labs demonstrated the convergence of technology and experimentation, fostering enhanced collaboration and data-driven decision-making. Engagement with external organizations also flourished. Acceptance into Evanta, participation in TechCrunch Disrupt, and involvement with Chicago Innovation strengthened our network and influence. Joining the ‘Ageless Innovators’ program and contributing to the Great Lakes ReNEW initiative showcased our commitment to regional sustainability and innovation. This year, the Research Computing Steering Committee was established to unify strategic goals across multiple disciplines. Moreover, milestones such as joining mHUB and being featured at the Gartner Symposium/XPO cemented our position as leaders in innovation. As we look ahead to 2025, the momentum we’ve built in 2024 serves as a testament to what’s possible when creativity, collaboration, and technology converge. Here’s to another year of innovation and impact! 🌟 Exciting News! 🌟 I am thrilled to share that I have been accepted into the 2025 Cohort 13 of Chicago Innovation’s Ageless Innovators program, a unique initiative that fosters intergenerational collaboration and innovation. This opportunity resonates deeply with my passion for driving meaningful change through diverse perspectives and creative problem-solving. Additionally, I am honored to have been selected for the Chicago Innovation Fellows program in partnership with Northwestern Kellogg’s Center for Research in Technology and Innovation. This fellowship will provide an incredible platform to delve into cutting-edge research and collaborate with some of the brightest minds in the Chicago innovation community. As I embark on these two transformative journeys, I look forward to learning, growing, and contributing to my shared mission of advancing innovation and technology. I am excited to connect with fellow innovators and leaders along the way! **#Innovation** **#Leadership** **#ChicagoInnovation** **#AgelessInnovators** **#NorthwesternKellogg** **#Technology** **#Collaboration** Over the past month, I’ve had the privilege of achieving several significant milestones that reflect my commitment to innovation, leadership, and collaboration. From being recognized by leading organizations to advancing strategic initiatives, these accomplishments highlight my dedication to driving meaningful impact across technology, research, and innovation ecosystems. * Accepted into the **Chicago Innovation Fellows Program**, a prestigious leadership program in collaboration with Northwestern’s Kellogg School of Management. * Became a **Full Member of Chicago Innovation** and joined **Cohort 13 of Ageless Innovators**, showcasing my commitment to fostering cross-generational collaboration. * Participated in **Innovation in Action**, tackling the Great Lakes ReNEW initiative, supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF) Innovation Engine, laying groundwork for partnerships with the NSF. * Partnering with Hudson Alpha on the Greening the Southeast initiative NSF Engine development. * Accepted into **Evanta Chicago CIO Community**, expanding my network among technology leaders. * Advanced thought leadership by preparing a blog post reflecting on key events like the Gartner Symposium/XPO, Microsoft Ignite, and TechCrunch Disrupt. * Continued to drive innovation by engaging in efforts to proactively integrate standards development into research and technology initiatives. Over the last 3 weeks I had the privilege of attending two distinct but equally impactful events: the Gartner Symposium/XPO, TechCrunch Disrupt, and joining the Evanta Chicago community. At the **Gartner Symposium/XPO**, the emphasis was on strategic, high-level discussions surrounding digital transformation, AI’s expanding role, and how enterprises can accelerate innovation. One of the most striking insights was the emerging consensus on AI not just as a tool but as a core component of business strategy. Sessions on predictive analytics and ethical AI underscored the importance of guiding AI responsibly to harness its full potential. The symposium offered actionable frameworks for digital acceleration that I’m excited to adapt for our work at the Center of Innovation, especially as we further integrate AI-driven analytics and cloud solutions into our initiatives. **TechCrunch Disrupt** brought a refreshingly raw, disruptive energy to the tech conversation. The event showcased startups breaking new ground across sectors—from sustainable tech to, well, obviously, AI and digital twin technology. It was inspiring to witness the boldness with which these startups are challenging norms, and I came away with new ideas to spark further innovation in how I continue to develop strategies around emerging technologies. The enthusiasm and forward-thinking spirit of TechCrunch served as a reminder of the power of agility and creativity in driving change and helped me build a better pitch mentality and tone for the projects I am working on. Finally, joining **Evanta Chicago** was an invaluable experience that marked a new level of peer engagement and collaboration. Connecting with fellow executives will reinforce the importance of shared learning in tackling complex technological challenges. Evanta’s focus on building a robust network of leaders is vital in today’s fast-paced tech landscape, and I’m eager to explore data-driven decision-making and digital transformation strategies with the group. These events have expanded my perspective from disruptive startup energy to strategic enterprise focus. As I bring these learnings back to my role, I’m looking forward to exploring new ways to foster innovation, drive transformation, and lead with a vision that aligns both emerging technologies and executive collaboration. This journey through diverse perspectives reaffirms the incredible potential of technology to shape our future.

Updated April 12, 2025

_New challenges load online after midnight (UTC) _ — **⚠ Disclaimer: Challenge ideas are for inspiration only (progress tracking is not included). Not a workout plan. No liability. Exercise at **own risk**.** Consult a specialist for health/fitness guidance, especially before undertaking any challenge. — © 2025, built with ❤️ by DURAD changelog (2e9ad16)

Updated April 11, 2025

Hello, I am Mark Krynsky and this is my personal site where you can see updates on content I’m creating and sharing. I’ve been working in digital technology with a focus on content management and ecommerce for quite a while. I created DigitalLegacyManagement.com to help people preserve personal data for current and future generations. I also created Lifestreamblog.com in 2007 covering how we can share and improve our lives using personal data. **You can contact me using the form below** Name Email Message

Updated April 11, 2025

I'm \[\[Markus Heurung\]\], a family guy with a loving partner, three great kids and a cuddly and very patient labradoodle. Based in Hammelburg, Germany. Born at 331ppm. This is my happy place on the internet. I guess most things here are only useful for myself, it's my public journal, but I plan to integrate a lot of notes from text files that grew only offline. Not a lot, but it's growing. Feel free to \[\[follow\]\]! Now * * * Ideas * * * Q&A * * * Blogroll * * * German blog * * * Follow * * * OMG.LOL * * * Livestream * * * Code & Text * * * My old blog * * * Notes ----- Recent notes RSS Latest: April 11, 2025 I’m rather angetan with what bunny.net DNS stuff can do. It’s serving this domain right now. * * * Posts ----- RSS * One can hope. March 31, 2025 * $ GOTO muhh :lol: October 17, 2024 * Why? May 10, 2024 * I failed May 7, 2024 * how I currently run this site May 2, 2024 * It's Weblog Posting Month! May 1, 2024 * Blogging is a conversation April 9, 2024 * Ha! February 19, 2024

Updated March 3, 2025

##### Last updated on March 3, 2025 This is a public list of ideas that I would like to work on someday. This is a copy of the ideas note I have in my Obsidian vault, where I jot down interesting projects, concepts, and thoughts that I find intriguing and might want to explore in the future. Since it is not practically possible for anyone to work on every idea they have, I thought it would be better to make this note public so that someone else might build it someday. Ideas that I’m currently working on are crossed out and have been moved to my projects page. Against each idea, I’ve added a short description to provide more context. If you are interested in any of the ideas mentioned below and want to work on them or collaborate with me, feel free to contact me. In case any of the ideas already exist, please let me know, and I will cross them out with a backlink to the project. **Vape with a Puff Limiter**A vape that lets you set the maximum number of puffs you can have in a day via an app or something! Looks like another person has thought about the same .**A Search Engine for Personal Blogs**I’m unable to search for content in personal blogs on google or any other search engine. Kagi small web is there, but it’s not personal blog specific.**A World Travel Lottery**A lottery with the grand prize as a fully-expensed, world travel package to visit n countries across all continents**Cricket Guard Line Projector**If you watch cricket, you can see batsmen often marking guard lines against the stumps by asking the umpire. Why can’t we have a laser projection of the stumps controlled by the umpire with a remote?**A cheap running tracker**There are multiple running trackers that you can attach to shoes, like Stryd , but these are quite expensive. Why is it so hard to make cheaper running trackers?**A platform to read both sides of an argument.**A moderated platform where a dedicated page is present for popular topics, and people can read about both sides of the argument.**Indian News Aggregator with relevance**India is struggling with misinformation and rigged news. The magnitude is quite high, considering the huge population, the demographics, and the rising internet penetration. A platform like News Minimalist that removes clickbait titles and filters relevant news would be useful for India.**Global Fish Database in different languages**Fishnames are tricky if you travel around the world. Within a country itself, fish names would be different. A global database of fishnames in all different languages would be great!**Bookmark for Videos & Podcasts**I wish there was a tool to record a particular timestamp on a video or a podcast so that I can watch it from the saved timestamp when I resume, rather than scrolling and finding the time.**Strava for Writers**Strava is a great tool to track your activities. As a writer, such a tool would be great to see the number of words written every day and also get a sneak peek at others’ writings.**About Me Collection**I love reading the About Me sections of various personal blogs. A curated list of the best about pages would be cool.**Evergreen Hosting** People put a lot of effort into their blogs, and most often, after the person passes away, these blogs go obsolete. How about a service that you can pay for one-time or in installments, ensuring that your blog stays live forever? _Update: I wrote about in detail here . Also, checkout Digital Legacy Trust by Derek Sivers._ ##### Leave a comment below. All comments are moderated and will appear after approval. Your email, if provided, is optional and won't be shared or used to send any spam. If your comment requires a personal response beyond a public reply, I will reach out to you via email. Comments are static, with no notifications or backlinks.

Updated April 9, 2025

Updated on the 9th of April 2025 Waiting, on the cusp of our second child being born. After a busy few months renovating the house and wading through illnesses brought back from preschool, there’s only a couple of things that actually _need_ to be done. It’s refreshing to wake up and not be faced by a mountain of To Do items. This will be the first year in a while where we’ve completed our renovation plans for the year before summer. I cannot express how happy I am that I’ll not be in a room stripping wallpaper in 30℃. I’m also on the edge of stability. After some last-minute renewals my latest contract bid is long or bust. I’ve learned a lot about keeping sanguine in the face of things I can’t change here – the tension between wanting to carefully plan finances for family changes and potentially being contract-free is certainly there, but the option of a summer off with a newborn isn’t a bad one. * * * This is a now page. If it’s old, hassle me on social media.

Updated April 9, 2025

I've got ideas, some of them are here Site ---- For planned changes to the site, check out the Roadmap. * Omake * Find-in-page search (i.e. #:~:text=) * Sidenotes * Hovercard * Add an asterism or fleuron to the end of my posts * Change `og:image` tags for notes to screenshots using Mastopoet * JSON-ify named vulnerabilities data * Letterbird contact page * Create an Organisation Profile Document * Create a “Top” button for posts * A per-article changelog (i.e. this) * “Naked” mode, i.e. no CSS mode * Semanticize HTML tags * Create an RSS icon that resembles a shark fin Other ----- * Script to download FediCards + Deck builder * Start or participate in an IndieWeb meetup * Set up an Audon voice space * Set up Proven.lol profile * Fedi bot account for making up random named vulnerabilities * Move bookmarks to Postmarks / Omnivore / etc… * Vulnscape * Host a web ring * Migrate Shellsharks Discord to a Matrix server Last Updated: April 9, 2025

Updated April 11, 2025

Visit our contact page for information on business contacts. ### **Our Policies and Standards** Visit our policies and standards page. ### Comment section policies Visit our comment section policies page. ### Bylaws Read our bylaws. ### Masthead and Board of Directors Visit our leadership page. ### Publishing The Stanford Daily publishes Monday through Friday during the academic year and maintains a circulation of 4,000 to more than 200 locations on and around the main Stanford main campus. The Daily publishes several special issues every year, including a New Student Orientation issue, a Big Game issue and a Commencement issue. ### The Corporation The Stanford Daily newspaper is the primary holding of The Stanford Daily Publishing Corporation. Founded in 1973, The Stanford Daily Publishing Corporation operates as a California non-profit corporation headed by the paper’s editor-in-chief and business manager. ### History of The Daily The Stanford Daily is the independent, student-run newspaper of Stanford University. The Daily was originally founded as a small pamphlet known as The Daily Palo Alto in 1892 and has been a campus fixture ever since. The Daily strives to serve the Stanford community with relevant, unbiased journalism and provides its editorial, tech and business staffs with unparalleled educational opportunities. The Daily became independent of Stanford University in 1973 after a years-long clash with the administration spurred in part by disagreements over The Daily’s coverage of anti-Vietnam War protests. In particular, a strongly worded 1970 op-ed in the newspaper entitled “Snitches and Oppression,” penned by Diarmuid McGuire M.A. ’73, drew concerns from University administrators that the school might be held liable for any violence incited by the article. Independence for The Daily was thus a logical conclusion for both sides: The Daily’s disentanglement from the University would make it impossible for the University to attempt to influence reporting through financial withholding or other means, and the University’s disentanglement from The Daily would release it of any potential liability for content published in the newspaper. Thus, in 1973, The Stanford Daily Publishing Corporation was incorporated in Santa Clara County as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Independence wasn’t the only consequence of The Daily’s coverage of campus antiwar protests; the publication also drew national attention when it sued James Zurcher, the chief of the Palo Alto Police Department, following a surprise search of The Daily’s offices for photographic evidence of protestors that the student-journalists and legal counsel deemed to be in violation of the First and Fourth Amendments. After a district court and court of appeals ruled in favor of The Daily, the case, _Zurcher v. Stanford Daily_, was brought to the Supreme Court of the United States in 1978, with the nation’s highest court ruling 5-3 in favor of Zurcher. The ensuing outcry among journalists and the public led to Congress’s passage of the Privacy Protection Act of 1980, which established the requirement of a subpoena to search newsrooms for unpublished materials. With the launch of its website in 1995, The Daily became one of the first college newspapers publishing on the Internet. The site is live and continuously updated throughout the year. It features content from the print edition, along with special Web-only content often including live blogs of sporting events and major campus events. The Daily moved out of its old offices in the Storke Publications Building to its new home at the Lorry I. Lokey Stanford Daily Building in 2007, thanks to the generosity of Lorry I. Lokey ’49 and hundreds of other benefactors, which would not have been possible without the titanic effort of Arthur Charles Hoffman ’73 MBA ’76.

Updated April 11, 2025

The adolescents are alright. So are the common people. Let’s make tech good for them. 2025-04-11 Some meandering British socio-technical vibe checking, with reference to Adolescence, Black Mirror, Roblox and Balatro. Beware government ministers hyping technologies 2025-01-14 My dotfiles are actually an explosion of disruptive radical technical innovation, I’ll have you know. Copyright anti-circumvention: an AI hypothetical 2024-12-19 Does anti-circumvention law offer a route to legally challenging unwanted LLM web scraping? Testing the Firefox alternatives 2024-09-09 Let’s try LibreWolf, Floorp and Zen until Mozilla decides they want to make a browser again A world run by tools 2024-08-01 Computering is a series of bad life choices: here are mine. TIL: Wikidata SPARQL trick - getting item and subclasses 2024-07-14 Zigzag your way through the hundred million item graph with this one neat trick etc. TIL: Setting default browser on macOS using Nix 2024-07-12 Switch your browser around, declaratively. Lies, damn lies, and business cases for AI hype 2024-07-11 Wherein we learn that people who are sold on a technology are sold on a technology, and that’s about it TIL: Using nix run to lint one-off Python scripts 2024-07-08 Linting and autoformatting crappy little scripts as if they were proper software Staying cool with OpenStreetMap 2024-06-26 Choose an OSM tag, make it cool