Igor Kulman

In my previous post about my terminal-native setup for coding agents, I described using Heeler to connect from my iPhone to Herdr running on my Mac.

In my previous post about Pi, I wrote about wanting a stable coding harness while the models underneath it keep changing.

I want to experiment with AI models without rebuilding my coding workflow every time I switch.

I have never used Google Analytics on my personal websites.

I recently read Andros Fenollosa’s article I joined the IndieWeb, here’s what I learned and immediately went down the same rabbit hole.

About six months ago I wrote that I no longer enjoyed software development.

I remember the moment Swift announced async/await.

I recently set up a local coding AI on my MacBook Pro M5 Pro with 48 GB of unified memory — no cloud, no external API, nothing leaving the machine unless I explicitly route it there.

I wrote recently that I do not enjoy software development the way I used to.

I have tried quite a few expense tracking apps over the years.

Shipping a small, focused app on the App Store sounds straightforward: build the app, make sure it works, submit it, done.

Tracking anime has been part of my routine for years.

This is the third part of a short series about building Yomu, an iOS app for reading Japanese text with adaptive furigana.

This is the second part of a short series about building Yomu, an iOS app for reading Japanese text with adaptive furigana.

I’ve been learning Japanese for several years now.

For years I have been using Firefox as my primary browser.

At a client I currently work for, we started a small code club a few months ago.