zakius

When you use software, you’ll inevitably hit some friction: small bugs, missing features, or rough edges.

I just stumbled upon the article titled Trust me: You don’t want to make little personal apps… especially not like that!

At work I am handling a fairly massive TypeScript monorepo, and I have been using Cursor as my main IDE for a few months.

While continuing the setup of my Linux machine, I've encountered an intriguing issue with the window management script I'm creating.

Recently, I've been setting up Linux on my main machine, defaulting to KDE as it feels like it requires the fewest changes to suit my workflow.

Whether it's a feature suggestion or a pull request optimizing some code path you are very likely to see response similar to "nah, thanks, it's fine as is".

Linux distributions are often praised for their easy to use package managers and repositories.

The Past: When Interfaces Worked for Us Interfaces were compact, densely packed with information, yet remained intuitive and easy to use.

Rally cars are fun, fast, and able to handle poor-quality roads—or even "not-actually-a-road"s—exceptionally well.

If you're worried about the safety of less tech-literate friends, family, or colleagues who might click before thinking, here's a practical way to protect them.