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  1. A 69-year-old posted the five things he’d tell his 49-year-old self, and the list is a good one.

  2. Being good at something buys you about a year.

  3. The number on a sunscreen bottle measures how well it stops you burning.

  4. A Spanish mobile number is cheap to hold and easy to lose by accident.

  5. Cascais sits about 30 kilometers west of Lisbon, and once you live here the city stops being a destination and becomes a routine.

  6. A founder can sell a company for five million dollars and end up with nothing in the bank.

  7. UZO sells mobile and home internet in Portugal on MEO’s network at sub-brand prices, and it’s what I’d point any new arrival at.

  8. Four utilities, four different systems.

  9. Cascais is a good place to pick up a campervan and a hard place to sleep in one.

  10. Portugal has a reputation for treating investors gently.

  11. This is a sponsored review.

  12. Watching someone online for ten years gives you exactly one honest data point about them: whether their work is any good.

  13. “What’s the best AI model” has no answer on its own, and chasing one costs founders money in both directions.

  14. TL;DR: Blockpit is an Austrian crypto tax platform that reports in over 100 countries and goes properly deep in ten of them, producing prefilled national tax forms and applying local rules: Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Spain, France, Italy, Belgium, the…

  15. The WordPress plugin directory has a trust problem hiding in plain sight.

  16. Give a capable model a well-defined project and it can carry it from approved proposal to a result the client signs off on, with barely any help along the way.

  17. A plugin that almost nobody chose to install is sitting near the top of WordPress.org’s search results for “AI agent.”

  18. I don’t have a huge LinkedIn following.

  19. I pay for five AI coding subscriptions: Claude Max, ChatGPT (which includes Codex), SuperGrok, Google AI Pro, and ClinePass.

  20. Hiring remote workers outside Europe is straightforward.

  21. I run WordPress headless in production, and speed, the reason people usually reach for it, is the weakest one on the list.

  22. This is part of an ongoing series I am writing as I work my way through the modern web stack from a WordPress developer’s perspective.

  23. This is part of an ongoing series I am writing as I work my way through the modern web stack from a WordPress developer’s perspective.

  24. I shoot most of my video with a deliberately light kit.

  25. I went looking for the current best way to grow on X, and what I found was a wall of 2026 “algorithm explained” posts that confidently contradict each other.

  26. The question I get most often is some version of “should I build this in WordPress or Astro or Next.”

  27. If you bought a Mac in the EU and went looking for iPhone Mirroring, the feature Apple demoed for controlling your iPhone from your desktop, you already know it isn’t there.

  28. I use the sauna at my fitness club almost every day, usually right after a workout.

  29. This is part of an ongoing series I am writing as I work my way through the modern web stack from a WordPress developer’s perspective.

  30. Every real estate agent has lived this.

  31. This is part of an ongoing series I am writing as I work my way through the modern web stack from a WordPress developer’s perspective.

  32. A friend showed me his Claude Code setup and it was the cleanest version of an idea I’d been circling for a while.

  33. If you earn or hold US dollars in Europe, you’ve probably noticed they tend to sit idle.

  34. This afternoon I pointed Hermes, an AI agent running on my Mac, at a language model running on the same machine.

  35. Did you know you can earn interest on the Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other crypto you already hold?

  36. TokenTax sits in a different part of the crypto tax market from most of the tools I cover.

  37. This is part of an ongoing series I am writing as I work my way through the modern web stack from a WordPress developer’s perspective.

  38. Most people who think they have a backup actually have sync.

  39. Most subscription plans for AI coding tools meter you on a rolling window.

  40. TL;DR: CoinTracking and Koinly are the two heavyweights of crypto tax software.

  41. TL;DR: After years of using these tools for my own crypto taxes, six stand out in 2026.

  42. TL;DR: Divly is a European crypto tax tool built around one thing most competitors treat as an afterthought: your country’s actual tax forms.

  43. TL;DR: CoinLedger (formerly CryptoTrader.Tax) is a crypto tax tool built around one of the cleanest user experiences in the category.

  44. TL;DR: If you’re tax-resident in Spain, your crypto gains are taxed under the savings income base at 19% to 28%, with no discount for holding long term.

  45. This is part of an ongoing series I am writing as I work my way through the modern web stack from a WordPress developer’s perspective.

  46. This is part of an ongoing series I am writing as I work my way through the modern web stack from a WordPress developer’s perspective.

  47. I have built on WordPress for 20 years.

  48. This is part of an ongoing series I am writing as I work my way through the modern web stack from a WordPress developer’s perspective.

  49. There was a moment, somewhere around 2008 or 2009, when it felt like the internet was a secret that hadn’t fully leaked yet.

  50. Nectaro and Afranga are two of the most interesting newer platforms in European P2P, and they’re remarkably alike on the surface: both regulated, both yielding roughly 14%, both with clean default records, and both concentrated on a single lending group.