Inaudible Discussion

Time for a massive info dump.

Back in the "classic" days of Mac OS, one of the most iconic and beloved screensavers was the Flying Toasters.

Obstensibly, this blog has always been a developer's blog of a front-end developer, UX developer , I mean, a full-stack developer's personal blog, even if 95% is Mac-related nonsense.

So... roughly two years ago I made an Xbox emulation tutorial.

OpenCore is Dead and Apple Killed It OpenCore is dead, or rather, it's going to be.

I wish I had answers but I don't.

Adblockers: I assume a majority of my audience uses them, such as Ublock Origin, 1blocker, Ghostery, and so on.

For personal record, I like to keep a running log of what few updates I do under-the-hood with this site on the rare chance someone actually is a regular reader.

In the evolving landscape of professional computing, the traditional workstation is radically transforming.

Libation: Free Your Audiobooks from DRM Protection If you're an audiobook enthusiast who uses Audible, you've likely encountered the frustration of being unable to access your purchased content outside of Audible's ecosystem or have had content removed.

I get a lot of spam as I have a public email address on my blog.

I tend to do silly stuff with my Mac Pros.

Introduction: The Cable Challenge About six months ago, LTT (Linus Tech Tips) generously sent me their Magnetic Cable Management system (MCM), but I've been avoiding the inevitable pain of reorganizing my entire setup.

So... the retro computing bug just got you, and you had to get that iBook; maybe it was an iMac G3, a sleek PowerBook G4 12" or PowerMac G5?

You wake up one day to find yourself with unfathomable wealth.

Not that I have regular readers, keeping with the tradition of announcing changes, like my stupid spam bot solution, complianing about AI, adding dark mode, or general changes, I finally removed jQuery.

I know why you're here.

As of April 2024, Apple has allowed emulation as long as they don't use JIT.

Sometimes my blog actually covers web development, which is ostensibly what this blog is about instead of my random adventures in Mac geekiery.

Docker lets you run macOS in the most unusual places, like a Synology NAS, a computer that lacks a dedicated HDMI output and uses an AMD chipset.