Creează un cont pentru a te abona la acest blog și a-i urmări articolele pe pagina Lectură.
-
It could be so much more powerful, if everyone were willing to put less effort into it.
-
How to introduce consumers to gambling before they even get to launch Counter-Strike on the thing.
-
Paying homage to a tradition, this time, with a more radical change.
-
Where I open my mouth, but not to verify I’m an adult.
-
Where I find that I’ve been a long-time nonpaying customer of Bluesky’s favorite, allegedly-affordable, cloud provider, while you get to be fed relevant portions of my life story.
-
Nothing can ever please everybody, and the highest-budget entertainment product so far won’t be an exception.
-
Increasingly stale thoughts on software product quality, prompted by the redemption arc of the most awaited and most disappointing game release of 2020.
-
Director’s commentary on high-effort shitposting that paid off.
-
A retrospective review of one of the only Ubisoft-developed games I truly enjoyed, despite its numerous flaws.
-
Separating the art, the artist, the opinion, and your contributions.
-
Documenting the reasons why I tend to prefer Postgres - even when it’s my friends getting bitten.
-
I, too, have the right to roleplay as a music reviewer.
-
time travel terrifyingly trialed: twenty days take twenty months, twenty ticks teared twenty years
-
Artificial Intelligence is biased, and we’re biased into thinking it is less limited than it is.
-
Many are aware that some YouTubers are unhappy with how YouTube operates.
-
…and it’s also the next Steam. [2026 editor’s note: it clearly wasn’t, but it isn’t any less of a monster today]
-
Analysis of the current state, and speculation about the future, of a few forums I’m familiar with.
-
An attempt at starting a series that, as per usual for this publication, will likely go nowhere. [2026 editor’s note: it basically didn’t]
-
It doesn’t count as self-promotion if it’s on your personal website, right?
-
We’re adding another dimension to shitposting.
-
Please, let me close this chapter.
-
Thoughts and prayers for a personal project I lost interest in, yet somehow is still online and mostly functional.
-
Where I rediscovered the wonders of relational databases.
-
Did you know distributed systems are harder to design and run than centralized ones?
-
Where I continue to pretend Microsoft ever cared about user experience and consistent design. [2026 editor’s note: the real fix was already in the footnotes, just switch to Linux and use KDE]
-
Transport Layer Expletive
-
Safe reads.
-
The most long-winded and least structured CV you’ve ever seen.
-
Diminishing the value of my earlier opinion piece by going for a “both-sides” approach.
-
Paying customers better get used to crowdsourced beta testing.
-
A Zneak-peek into upcoming Casio Prizm software.
-
A underutilized architecture target makes for a great marketing stunt.
-
With great power comes great… potential for bricking.
-
That phone is so last year!
-
Do you know what we need to tame an unreliable distributed system?
-
It turns out that there is a minimum cost to acceptable reliability and durability.
-
Thoughts about an extreme case of the Pareto principle.
-
OK, I give up on freeloading.
-
The latest updateZ to my Casio Prizm software.
-
Apparently these are made of fragile glazz.
-
Did I get a social media/PR guy fired?
-
Stating what’s obvious to every technologically literate person.
-
Did you know that the best product doesn’t always win its market?
-
Discovering disappointing defaults well after committing to using a distro is a rite of passage for Linux users, isn’t it?
-
A retrospective of Nokia’s many OS development endeavours.
-
If only there was a unified and extensible interface that could help with this…
-
If I tried to crowdfund the renewal of my domain names or server hosting, I wonder how well that would work…
-
High praise for extensible open source software… and my own extensions, I suppose.
-
Featuring the most complex upgrade procedure ever seen on graphical calculator software.
-
Casio sure is glad these weren’t the Znowden Leaks.