Fresh from the paw of the Tyger
and the thrill of the fight
the struggle, uncle
it’s phenomenal,
nominal—
even comical
bits to bytes
and bugs in prod
got me crying
I ain’t lying
some nights—
I’m still compiling.
So you’ve got a collection of markdown files. Maybe its a personal knowledge base, or a team wiki, or project documentation, or …
On my List of Things to Worry About, a superintelligent AI taking over the world just doesn’t rank.
We humans don’t …
It was 2021. Spring pollen competed with birdsong to fill the air. Sneezes abounded. We needed to relocate my mom, but were having a …
Recently a friend asked me about copying his Raivo OTP database to Aegis. Those are both solid MFA apps. The only problem is Raivo only …
So I built a nice budget app for Android and iOS. A core feature is sending you an alert when a bill is nearly due. Each platform …
They told me I needed a hobby
So here’s a few projects you may find interesting. Some of these half-baked goods may even be on GitHub .

Are your golden ducks in a row? Easy-to-use budgeting sidekick for Android and iOS. Ad-free, privacy focused.

Educational website that aims to help people prevent identity theft

‘OK to ship a code smell, but never OK to ship a breath smell.’ Bit tongue-in-cheek, but you can buy ’em on zazzle .

Premium course that teaches Hugo-essentials while migrating away from WordPress

"How hard should you run today?" - A simple static pace calculator using Vue.js."

Custom Hugo-based website for a Spanish-language interpreter
From the mind of the Tyger
and the frozen sands
of the hourglass
snapshots of thought
from an instant of time
context fading
yet still…
it depends.

I won’t kid you; the road to course creation is riddled with potholes, roadblocks, and sketchy checkpoints. It was hard. But the solution to each obstacle taught me new skills and valuable life lessons. I think it’s time to document those lessons.

You’re a programmer, software craftsman, full-stack developer, software engineer. But regardless of the titles dangling from your Twitter bio, if you want to greatly improve the quality of your code and indeed the quality of your life, there’s one more title you should consider tacking on there: “Runner”…

When you first started with git, you quickly got up to speed with committing, pushing, pulling, merging, and the like. But then you noticed a gaping hole in your knowledge - how do you find stuff in Git? Can you revert to a version of a file as it stood three weeks ago, or find out when a bug was introduced? Who was the last person to edit this file?
They always tell you that the great thing about Git is that you [almost] never lose any history. So how do you access and utilize that history?