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dispatch references: +- title: "OpenSCAD Is Kinda Neat – nuxx.net" + url: https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/20/openscad-is-kinda-neat/ + date: 2026-01-07T14:53:56Z + file: nuxx-net-xnrgb7.txt +- title: "December 2025 - Tim Hårek" + url: https://timharek.no/blog/2025-december-recently/ + date: 2026-01-07T14:55:06Z + file: timharek-no-dea3rz.txt +- title: "Home is where my stuff is | Ruslan Osipov" + url: https://rosipov.com/blog/home-is-where-my-stuff-is/ + date: 2026-01-06T05:32:49Z + file: rosipov-com-qbdcgh.txt +- title: "Aspiration" + url: https://lmno.lol/puddingtime/aspiration + date: 2025-09-14T05:24:26Z + file: lmno-lol-f6bq3n.txt +- title: "Food Comas and Some Bests • Buttondown" + url: https://buttondown.com/nathanlong/archive/food-comas-and-some-bests/ + date: 2026-01-06T18:39:37Z + file: buttondown-com-lxmsti.txt +- title: "3 books with Samuel Arbesman (Interconnected)" + url: https://interconnected.org/home/2025/11/14/arbesman + date: 2026-01-06T18:40:18Z + file: interconnected-org-9bc7pq.txt - title: "2025 Year in Review - macwright.com" url: https://macwright.com/2025/12/07/year-in-review date: 2025-12-18T15:21:17Z file: macwright-com-5fr93r.txt --- -Some thoughts here... +* Nev 4th birthday + * Trip to Asheville +* Christmas in Greensboro + * [Winter Wonderlights][1] +* Lake + * [Gabby][2] + * Urban Air + * Spending time with old people +* Christmas vs. Thanksgiving + +{{}}A child caught in a flurry of snow, wide‑eyed amid glowing holiday lights and a shiny sculpture.{{}} +{{}}A child caught in a flurry of snow, wide‑eyed amid glowing holiday lights and a shiny sculpture.{{}} + +[1]: https://www.greensboroscience.org/winterwonderlights/ +[2]: https://camp.com/gabbys-dollhouse-x-camp-charlotte +--- + +## Music + +* “My Favorite Kings” + * + * ["Magical 8bit Plug"][3] +* “Signal Drift” + * +* [Bass pedal][4] + +[3]: https://ymck.net/app/magical-8bit-plug-en +[4]: https://zoomcorp.com/en/us/multi-effects/bass-effects/b1-four-b1x-four/ + +--- + +## 3D Printing + +* [Bambu Lab P1S][5] +* Toys +* Crap catchers (["fancy new kitchen knives"][6]) +* [Blender][7] +* [OpenSCAD][8] ([via][9]) +* James / plastics / pet causes + * AI, Twitter + +{{}}A 3D model of a long rectangular tray or catch basin in Blender, shown in wireframe-style shading with the scene axes visible.{{}} +{{}}A refrigerator with a 3D printed shelf above a strip of knives.{{}} + +[5]: https://us.store.bambulab.com/products/p1s?id=583855874739507208 +[6]: https://www.macknife.com/ +[7]: https://www.blender.org/ +[8]: https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/20/openscad-is-kinda-neat/ +[9]: https://timharek.no/blog/2025-december-recently/ + +--- + +## Misc. + +* [Post about stuff (at getting rid of it)][10] + * [Cf. post about the word “want”][11] +* AI talk + * These tools don’t replace thinking + * They reward good & clear thinking + * Good software development practices still apply + * And in some cases, matter even more + * Abundance mindset over zero-sum +* Health post series + +[10]: https://rosipov.com/blog/home-is-where-my-stuff-is/ +[11]: https://lmno.lol/puddingtime/aspiration + {{}}Big sister in a purple puffer hugs her giggling little brother on the playground, both in bright blue shoes and grinning wide.{{}} {{}}Dad in a gray robe laughing as he hauls two giggling kids through a leaf-covered yard.{{}} - - - - -* - ### This Month * Adventure: @@ -32,23 +116,24 @@ Some thoughts here... ### Reading & Listening -* Fiction: [_Title_][1], Author -* Non-fiction: [_Title_][2], Author -* Music: [_Title_][3], Author - * - * - * +* Fiction: [_The Will of the Many_][12], James Islington ([via][13]) +* Non-fiction: [_The Magic of Code_][14], Samuel Arbesman ([via][15]) +* Music: [_Septet_][16], John Carroll Kirby ([via][17], though one track is on my [Lisbon playlist][18]) -[1]: https://bookshop.org/ -[2]: https://bookshop.org/ -[3]: https://www.turntablelab.com/ +[12]: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Will-of-the-Many/James-Islington/Hierarchy/9781982141189 +[13]: https://buttondown.com/nathanlong/archive/food-comas-and-some-bests/ +[14]: https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/samuel-arbesman/the-magic-of-code/9781541704480/ +[15]: https://interconnected.org/home/2025/11/14/arbesman +[16]: https://johncarrollkirby.bandcamp.com/album/septet +[17]: https://macwright.com/2025/12/07/year-in-review +[18]: /journal/dispatch-15-may-2024/#fn:1 ### Links -* [Title][4] -* [Title][5] -* [Title][6] +* [Title][19] +* [Title][20] +* [Title][21] -[4]: https://example.com/ -[5]: https://example.com/ -[6]: https://example.com/ +[19]: https://example.com/ +[20]: https://example.com/ +[21]: https://example.com/ diff --git a/static/archive/buttondown-com-lxmsti.txt b/static/archive/buttondown-com-lxmsti.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..57fdebf --- /dev/null +++ b/static/archive/buttondown-com-lxmsti.txt @@ -0,0 +1,126 @@ +Net Noodlings with Nathan logo + +[1] Net Noodlings with Nathan + +[3] +Archives +Search +[5] +Subscribe +December 22, 2025 + +Food Comas and Some Bests + +In which I slip into a two-week food coma and reflect on some of my favorite +things from 2025. + +Hey friends, + +2025 is coming to a close, and I'm about to embark on a holiday food coma until +the New Year. If you're traveling, stay safe, and I'll see you all in 2026! + +━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ + +A Year In Review 🔭 + +Some Random Stats 📈 + +Last year, I tracked some random stats. Let's see how I did this year: + + • 12 projects contributed to + • 1 personal project launched (it was a stealth launch, I'll talk more about + it in 2026) + • 6 articles written + • 51 newsletters sent + • 1,001 GitHub contributions + • 1 [6]conference talk + • 1 [7]LabShare + • 1 experiment published + • 32 fiction books read + • 2 non-fiction books read + +Best Book of the Year 📖 + +So many good books this year, but [8]Will of the Many took the trophy with its +whole "Harry Potter but he's a former pit-fighter-turned-student in a magic +Roman Empire analog that's corrupt, and everyone's trying to kill each other" +vibes. Good times. + +Movie I Actually Remember 🎥 + +Maybe "Best Movie" to too big of a title for this year and we'll settle for +"Movie I Actually Remember" which was [9]Thunderbolts* for focusing just a +LITTLE more on the emotional aspect of the characters and the traumas they've +faced than just the action. + +Best Video Game of the Year 🎮 + +[10]Dredge is a Lovecraftian horror fishing game that I found engaging. I loved +exploring the different islands and having NOPENOPENOPE moments as I dug deeper +into what was going on. It doesn't ask too much of you either—I finished the +base game in about 16 hours. + +Best Board Game of the Year 🎮 + +[11]Tag Team was released in late 2025 and immediately caught my interest with +how much fun it was to set up this little auto-battler. The drama of the reveal +in whether you correctly moved your block to the right sequence or whether you +managed to land that combo made it my personal biggest board game hit of 2025! + +━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ + +Interesting Web Bits 🍜 + +Web Stuff + + • Cassidy shows us how to [12]pause CSS animations with getAnimations() + • Dan Abramov has built [13]an explorer for RSC to help show folks how React + Server Components work under the hood. + • Chris Feijoo has a wonderful post on [14]achieving the liquid glass effect + with SVG. + +Other Stuff + + • Jim talks about sitting with the [15]"I don't know...". (Of which I have + become increasingly convinced I know hardly anything at all!) + • But we often even [16]forget what we know, especially when it moves outside + 'our' area + • Marcin Wichary talks about {nostalgia of a childhood in Poland and clocks] + (https://aresluna.org/the-clock/). What is it for you that transports you + back to simpler times? + • Taylor shows us [17]how to title. + +Weird, Watch, and Play + + • 📺 I'm a sucker for both slomo AND factory videos. Watch this Japanese + factory [18]make wooden pencils. + • 📺 Or if you're feeling like you need to up your Christmas wrapping game, + watch these [19]japanese speed wrapping demonstrations. + +Don't miss what's next. Subscribe to Net Noodlings with Nathan: +[20][ ] +Subscribe +[22]https://nathan-... +Powered by [23]Buttondown, the easiest way to start and grow your newsletter. + +References: + +[1] https://buttondown.com/nathanlong +[3] https://buttondown.com/nathanlong/archive/ +[5] https://buttondown.com/nathanlong#subscribe-form +[6] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XNeEtknbIUU&utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[7] https://nathan-long.com/blog/creating-while-adulting/?utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[8] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58416952-the-will-of-the-many?utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[9] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt20969586/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_1_tt_7_nm_0_in_0_q_thunderbolts&utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[10] https://store.steampowered.com/app/1562430/DREDGE/?utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[11] https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/434906/tag-team?utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[12] https://cassidoo.co/post/pause-css-animation/?utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[13] https://overreacted.io/introducing-rsc-explorer/?utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[14] https://kube.io/blog/liquid-glass-css-svg/?utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[15] https://blog.jim-nielsen.com/2025/uncomfortable-i-dont-know/?utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[16] https://blog.jim-nielsen.com/2025/a-in-ai-stands-for-amnesia/?utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[17] https://taylor.town/how-to-title?utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[18] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lk_57TP6RFk&utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[19] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SBOd5tujWmk&utm_source=nathanlong&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=food-comas-and-some-bests +[22] https://nathan-long.com/ +[23] https://buttondown.com/refer/nathanlong diff --git a/static/archive/interconnected-org-9bc7pq.txt b/static/archive/interconnected-org-9bc7pq.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..34536a3 --- /dev/null +++ b/static/archive/interconnected-org-9bc7pq.txt @@ -0,0 +1,308 @@ + + +[1]Interconnected + +A blog by Matt Webb + + • [2]About + • [3]Archive + • [4]Work + +Subscribe for $0 + + • [5]Email + • [6]RSS feed + • [7](What is a feed?) + +Unoffice Hours + + • [8]Book a call + • [9](What is this?) + +a.k.a. genmon + + • [10]Bluesky + • [11]X/Twitter + • [12]Insta + • [13]Mastodon + • [14]LinkedIn + +Building the AI clock + + • [15]Check out Poem/1 + +3 books with Samuel Arbesman + +17.16, Friday 14 Nov 2025 [16]Link to this post + +I had a look to see when I first mentioned Samuel Arbesman here. It was 2011: +[17]the average size of scientific discoveries is getting smaller. + +Anyway I’ve been reading his new book, [18]The Magic of Code (official site). + +There’s computing history, magic, the simulation hypothesis, and a friendly +unpacking of everything from procedural generation to Unix. + +And through it all, an enthusiastic appeal to look again at computation, as if +to say, look, isn’t it WEIRD! Isn’t it COOL! Because we’ve forgotten that code +and computation deserves our wonder. And although this book isn’t an apology +for technology (`computing is meant to be for the humans', says Arbesman), it +is a reminder - demonstrated chapter by chapter - that wonder, delight and +curiosity are there to be found. + +(And if we look at computation afresh then we’ll have new ideas about what to +do with it.) + +Now I’m decently well-read in this kind of stuff. + +Yet The Magic of Code is bringing me new-to-me computing lore, which I’m +loving. + +So, in the spirit of a virtual book tour - an old idea from the internet where +book authors would tour blogs instead of book stores, [19]as previously +mentioned - I asked Samuel Arbesman for a reading list: 3 books from the Magic +of Code bibliography. + +(I’ve collected [20]a couple dozen 3 Books reading lists over the years.) + +I’ll ask him to introduce himself first… + +━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ + +Samuel! Tell us about yourself? + + I’m a [21]scientist and writer playing in the world of venture capital as + [22]Lux Capital‘s Scientist in Residence, where I help Lux explore the + ever-changing landscape of science and technology, and also host a podcast + called [23]The Orthogonal Bet where I get to speak with some of the most + interesting thinkers and authors I can find. I also write books about + science and tech, most recently [24]The Magic of Code, as well as The + Half-Life of Facts and Overcomplicated. The themes in my work are often + related to radical interdisciplinarity, intellectual humility in the face + of complex technologies and our changing knowledge, and how to use tech to + allow us to be the best version of ourselves. + + The best way to follow me and what I’m thinking about is my newsletter: + [25]Cabinet of Wonders. + +I asked for three fave books the bibliography… + +#1. Ideas That Created the Future: Classic Papers of Computer Science, edited +by Harry R. Lewis + + I love the history of computing. It’s weird and full of strange turns and + dead ends, things worth rediscovering and understanding. But it’s far too + easy to forget the historically contingent reasons why we have the + technologies that we have (or simply know the paths not taken), and + understanding this history-including the history of the ideas that + undergird this world-is vital. More broadly, I want everyone in tech to + have a “historical sense” and this book is a good place to start: it’s a + handbook to seminal ideas and developments in computing, from the ELIZA + chatbot and Licklider’s vision of “man-computer symbiosis” to Dijkstra’s + hatred of the “go to” command. Because the ideas we are currently grappling + with are not necessarily new and they have a deep intellectual pedigree. + Want to know the grand mages of computing history and what they thought + about? Read this book. + +Ideas That Created the Future: Classic Papers of Computer Science: [26]Amazon + +#2. In the Beginning… Was the Command Line, Neal Stephenson + + I’m pretty sure that I first read this entire book–it’s short–in a single + sitting at the library after stumbling upon it. It’s ornery and opinionated + about so many computing ideas, from Linux and GUIs to open source and even + the Be operating system (it was written in the 1990’s and is very much of + its time). Want to think about these ideas in the context of bizarre + metaphors or a comparison to the Epic of Gilgamesh? Stephenson is your guy. + This expanded my mind as to what computing is and what it can mean (the + image of a demiurge using a command line to generate our universe has long + stuck with me). + +In the Beginning… Was the Command Line: [27]Amazon / [28]Wikipedia + +#3. Building SimCity: How to Put the World in a Machine, Chaim Gingold + + Chaim Gingold worked with Will Wright while at Maxis and has thought a lot + about the history of SimCity. And when I mean history, I don’t just mean + the way that Maxis came about and how SimCity was created and published, + though there’s that too; I mean the winding intellectual origins of + SimCity: cellular automata, system dynamics, and more. SimCity and its + foundation is a window into the smashing-together of so many ideas–analog + computers, toys, the nature of simulation–that is indicative of the proper + way to view computing: computers are weirder and far more interdisciplinary + than we give them credit for and we all need to know that. Computing is a + liberal art and this book takes this idea seriously. + +Building SimCity: How to Put the World in a Machine: [29]Amazon + +━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ + +Amazing. + +Hey here’s a deep cut ref for you: in 2010 [30]Arbesman coined the term +mesofact, `facts which we tend to view as fixed, but which shift over the +course of a lifetime,' or too slowly for us to notice. I think we all carry +around a bunch of outdated priors and that means we often don’t see what’s +right in-front of us. I use this term a whole bunch in trying to think about +and identity what I’m not seeing but should be. + +Thank you Sam! + +━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ + +More posts tagged: + + • [31]3-books (34 posts) + +Auto-calculated kinda related posts: + + • [32]Between early computing and modern computing: some cultural histories + (3 Apr 2025) + • [33]Some books I enjoyed in 2023 (28 Dec 2023) + • [34]3 Books Weekly #22: Featuring Nat Hunter from Machines Room (29 Jul + 2016) + • [35]3 books from Chris Noessel (23 Jun 2020) + • [36]What I’ve been reading in 2022 (30 Dec 2022) + +If you enjoyed this post, please consider sharing it by email or on social +media. [37]Here’s the link. Thanks, —Matt. + + + +Most recent posts + + • [38]My top posts in 2025 3 Jan 2026 + • [39]More scraps from my notes file 26 Dec 2025 + • [40]Filtered for conspiracy theories 19 Dec 2025 + • [41]My new fave thing to go to is algoraves 11 Dec 2025 + • [42]My mental model of the AI race 5 Dec 2025 + • [43]Context plumbing 29 Nov 2025 + • [44]Spinning up a new thing: Inanimate 19 Nov 2025 + • 3 books with Samuel Arbesman 14 Nov 2025 (This post) + • [45]Oedipus is about the act of figuring out what Oedipus is about 7 Nov + 2025 + • [46]Filtered for wobbly tables and other facts 30 Oct 2025 + • [47]Some wholesome media 24 Oct 2025 + • [48]I love the smell of autopoiesis in the morning 15 Oct 2025 + +Continue reading: [49]All in 2025 + +streak New posts for 301 consecutive weeks (see: [50]blogging tips) + +New? Start here: [51]Best of 2025 (also [52]2024, [53]2023, [54]2022, [55]2021, +[56]2020) +Or explore the archives: [57]On this day + +━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ + +Archive + + • [58]2026 1 post + • [59]2025 61 posts + • [60]2024 60 posts + • [61]2023 68 posts + • [62]2022 96 posts + • [63]2021 128 posts + • [64]2020 118 posts + • [65]2019 23 posts + • [66]2018 47 posts + • [67]2017 22 posts + • [68]2016 48 posts + • [69]2015 88 posts + • [70]2014 30 posts + • [71]2013 6 posts + • [72]2012 27 posts + • [73]2011 76 posts + • [74]2010 2 posts + • [75]2009 2 posts + • [76]2008 59 posts + • [77]2007 20 posts + +━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ +[78][ ] Search +Since February 2000. Copyright © 2026 Matt Webb. + +p.s. here’s [86]my blogroll and the [87]colophon. + + +References: + +[1] https://interconnected.org/home/ +[2] https://interconnected.org/ +[3] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/11/14/arbesman#archive +[4] https://www.actsnotfacts.com/ +[5] https://buttondown.com/genmon +[6] https://interconnected.org/home/feed +[7] https://aboutfeeds.com/ +[8] https://calendly.com/mwie/30min +[9] https://interconnected.org/home/2020/09/24/unoffice_hours +[10] https://bsky.app/profile/genmon.org +[11] https://x.com/genmon +[12] https://www.instagram.com/genmon/ +[13] https://mastodon.social/@genmon +[14] https://www.linkedin.com/in/genmon/ +[15] https://poem.town/ +[16] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/11/14/arbesman +[17] https://interconnected.org/home/2011/03/17/finding_baby_sciences_and_new_moons +[18] https://themagicofcode.com/ +[19] https://interconnected.org/home/2022/10/18/shopping +[20] https://interconnected.org/home/tagged/3-books +[21] https://arbesman.net/ +[22] https://www.luxcapital.com/ +[23] https://www.theorthogonalbet.com/ +[24] https://themagicofcode.com/ +[25] https://arbesman.substack.com/ +[26] https://www.amazon.com/Ideas-That-Created-Future-Computer/dp/0262045303 +[27] https://www.amazon.com/Beginning-Was-Command-Line/dp/0380815931 +[28] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_the_Beginning..._Was_the_Command_Line +[29] https://www.amazon.com/Building-SimCity-World-Machine-Histories/dp/0262547481/ +[30] https://archive.boston.com/bostonglobe/ideas/articles/2010/02/28/warning_your_reality_is_out_of_date/ +[31] https://interconnected.org/home/tagged/3-books +[32] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/04/03/september +[33] https://interconnected.org/home/2023/12/28/books +[34] https://interconnected.org/home/2016/07/29/3_books +[35] https://interconnected.org/home/2020/06/23/3_books +[36] https://interconnected.org/home/2022/12/30/reading +[37] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/11/14/arbesman +[38] https://interconnected.org/home/2026/01/03/top-posts +[39] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/12/26/scraps +[40] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/12/19/filtered +[41] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/12/11/live +[42] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/12/05/training +[43] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/11/28/plumbing +[44] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/11/19/inanimate +[45] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/11/07/oedipus +[46] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/10/30/filtered +[47] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/10/23/wholesome +[48] https://interconnected.org/home/2025/10/15/3dp +[49] https://interconnected.org/home/2025 +[50] https://interconnected.org/home/2020/09/10/streak +[51] https://interconnected.org/home/2026/01/03/top-posts +[52] https://interconnected.org/home/2024/12/30/top-posts +[53] https://interconnected.org/home/2023/12/22/top-posts +[54] https://interconnected.org/home/2022/12/21/top_posts +[55] https://interconnected.org/home/2021/12/23/top_posts +[56] https://interconnected.org/home/2020/12/17/top_posts +[57] https://interconnected.org/home/on-this-day +[58] https://interconnected.org/home/2026 +[59] https://interconnected.org/home/2025 +[60] https://interconnected.org/home/2024 +[61] https://interconnected.org/home/2023 +[62] https://interconnected.org/home/2022 +[63] https://interconnected.org/home/2021 +[64] https://interconnected.org/home/2020 +[65] https://interconnected.org/home/2019 +[66] https://interconnected.org/home/2018 +[67] https://interconnected.org/home/2017 +[68] https://interconnected.org/home/2016 +[69] https://interconnected.org/home/2015 +[70] https://interconnected.org/home/2014 +[71] https://interconnected.org/home/2013 +[72] https://interconnected.org/home/2012 +[73] https://interconnected.org/home/2011 +[74] https://interconnected.org/home/2010 +[75] https://interconnected.org/home/2009 +[76] https://interconnected.org/home/2008 +[77] https://interconnected.org/home/2007 +[86] https://interconnected.org/home/blogroll +[87] https://interconnected.org/home/2024/10/28/colophon diff --git a/static/archive/nuxx-net-xnrgb7.txt b/static/archive/nuxx-net-xnrgb7.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..b8d12ab --- /dev/null +++ b/static/archive/nuxx-net-xnrgb7.txt @@ -0,0 +1,242 @@ +[1]Press "Enter" to skip to content +[2]nuxx.net + +Making, baking, and (un-)breaking things in Southeast Michigan. + +open menu mobile menu toggle button + + • [4] facebook + • [5] steve@nuxx.net + +Search [7][ ] + • [8]About + • [9]Wiki (Archive) + +OpenSCAD Is Kinda Neat + +Published [10]December 20, 2025 +[11][Screenshot-2025-12-20-at-12]Designing a simple battery holder in OpenSCAD. + +Earlier this year I designed a very basic box/organizer for [12]AA and [13]AAA +batteries in [14]Autodesk Fusion, making it parameterized so that by changing a +few variables one could adjust the battery type/size, rows/columns, etc. This +worked well, and after [15]uploading it to Printables earlier today I realized +that reimplementing it would probably be a good way to learn the basics of [16] +OpenSCAD. + +OpenSCAD is a rather different type of CAD tool, one in which you write code to +generate objects. Because my battery holder is very simple (just a box with a +pattern of cutouts) and uses input parameters, I figured it’d be a good intro +to a new language / tool. And in the future might even be better than firing up +Fusion for such simple designs. + +After going through part of [17]the tutorial and an hour or so of poking, +here’s the result: [18]battery_holder_generator.scad + +[19][Screenshot-2025-12-20-at-12]Slicer showing the Fusion model on top and +OpenSCAD on bottom. + +By changing just a few variables — numRows and numColumns and batteryType — one +can render a customized battery holder which can then be plopped into a [20] +slicer and printed. No heavy/expensive CAD software needed and the output is +effectively the same. + +Without comments or informative output, this is the meat of the code: + +AA = 15; +AAA = 11; +heightCompartment = 19; +thicknessWall = 1; +numRows = 4; +numColumns = 10; +batteryType = AA; + +widthBox = (numRows * batteryType) + ((numRows + 1) * thicknessWall); +lengthBox = (numColumns * batteryType) + ((numColumns + 1) * thicknessWall); +depthBox = heightCompartment + thicknessWall; + +difference() { + cube([lengthBox, widthBox, depthBox]); + for (c = [ 1 : numColumns ]) + for (r = [ 1 : numRows ]) + let ( + startColumn = ((c * thicknessWall) + ((c - 1) * batteryType)), + startRow = ((r * thicknessWall) + ((r - 1) * batteryType)) + ) + { + translate([startColumn, startRow, thicknessWall]) + cube([batteryType, batteryType, heightCompartment + 1]); + } +}; + +Simply, it draws a box and cuts out the holes. (The first cube() draws the main +box, then difference() subtracts the battery holes via the second cube() as +their quantity and location (via translate()) is iterated. + +That’s it. Pretty neat, eh? + +(One part that confused me is how I needed to use [21]let() to define +startColumn and startRow inside the loop. I don’t understand this…) + +While this probably won’t be very helpful for more complicated designs, I can +see this being super useful for bearing drifts, spacers, and other similar +simple (yet incredibly useful in real life) geometric shapes. + +Published in [22]computers and [23]making things + +Previous Post [24]Solar Radiation (Sun) Shield for Temperature Sensors +Next Post [25]Home Assistant as Personal Device Tracker + +Sidebar + +Recent Posts + + • [26]Home Assistant as Personal Device Tracker December 26, 2025 + • [27]OpenSCAD Is Kinda Neat December 20, 2025 + • [28]Solar Radiation (Sun) Shield for Temperature Sensors December 19, 2025 + • [29]Riser Feet for Wahoo KICKR CORE 2 December 6, 2025 + • [30]Wireshark 4.6.0 Supports macOS pktap Metadata (PID, Process Name, etc.) + October 14, 2025 + • [31]Fat Bike Peanuts (Presta Nuts for Single Wall Fatbike Rims) June 21, + 2025 + • [32]Windows 10/11 Drivers for Epson Perfection 3170 Photo Scanner April 2, + 2025 + • [33]The History of Fibber Mountain March 21, 2025 + • [34]Fox 803-01-727 Replaces 803-01-993 March 20, 2025 + • [35]Automated Private Mobile Phone Photo Backup (Android to Apple Photos) + January 23, 2025 + • [36]ZOOZ ZSE44 Flat Lines at 0° (C or F) January 22, 2025 + • [37]Bambu Lab P1S on IoT VLAN December 19, 2024 + • [38]Fix for Leaky Valves on Single Wall Fatbike Rims December 6, 2024 + • [39]Ride Dirt Trails, Not Mud Trails: Reposted November 22, 2024 + • [40]HDMI-CEC to Onkyo RI Bridge September 2, 2024 + • [41]Onkyo RI for ESPHome / Home Assistant August 19, 2024 + • [42]New XC Bike: Pivot Mach 4 SL v3 May 12, 2024 + • [43]Fork-Mount Bike Rack for Honda Odyssey (2018+) March 5, 2024 + • [44]Sunrise-like Alarm Clock via Home Assistant + Android January 19, 2024 + • [45]_wahoo-fitness-tnp._tcp.local January 10, 2024 + +Categories + + • [46]acquired things + • [47]around the house + • [48]automotive + • [49]beer + • [50]computers + • [51]cycling + • [52]electronics + • [53]family + • [54]finances + • [55]food + • [56]found things + • [57]games + • [58]health + • [59]livejournal + • [60]making things + • [61]mapping + • [62]moved from livejournal + • [63]movies + • [64]music + • [65]nuxx.net + • [66]outdoors + • [67]politics + • [68]travel + • [69]weather + • [70]work + +Posts + + • [71]Home Assistant as Personal Device Tracker + • [72]OpenSCAD Is Kinda Neat + • [73]Solar Radiation (Sun) Shield for Temperature Sensors + • [74]Riser Feet for Wahoo KICKR CORE 2 + • [75]Wireshark 4.6.0 Supports macOS pktap Metadata (PID, Process Name, etc.) + • [76]Fat Bike Peanuts (Presta Nuts for Single Wall Fatbike Rims) + • [77]Windows 10/11 Drivers for Epson Perfection 3170 Photo Scanner + • [78]The History of Fibber Mountain + • [79]Fox 803-01-727 Replaces 803-01-993 + • [80]Automated Private Mobile Phone Photo Backup (Android to Apple Photos) + +[81]Period WordPress Theme by Compete Themes. +Scroll to the top + +References: + +[1] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/20/openscad-is-kinda-neat/#main +[2] https://nuxx.net/blog +[4] https://www.facebook.com/steve.vigneau +[5] mailto:steve@nuxx.net +[8] https://nuxx.net/blog/about/ +[9] https://nuxx.net/wiki_archive/A/Main_Page +[10] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/ +[11] https://nuxx.net/blog/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Screenshot-2025-12-20-at-12.11.35-PM-scaled.png +[12] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AA_battery +[13] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AAA_battery +[14] https://www.autodesk.com/products/fusion-360/ +[15] https://www.printables.com/model/1522509-simple-battery-holder-aa-and-aaa-w-parameterized-f +[16] https://openscad.org/ +[17] https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/OpenSCAD_Tutorial +[18] https://nuxx.net/files/3d_printing/battery_holder_generator.scad +[19] https://nuxx.net/blog/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Screenshot-2025-12-20-at-12.30.03-PM-scaled.png +[20] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slicer_(3D_printing) +[21] https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/OpenSCAD_User_Manual/List_Comprehensions#let +[22] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/computers/ +[23] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/making-things/ +[24] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/19/solar-radiation-sun-shield-for-temperature-sensors/ +[25] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/26/home-assistant-as-personal-device-tracker/ +[26] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/26/home-assistant-as-personal-device-tracker/ +[27] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/20/openscad-is-kinda-neat/ +[28] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/19/solar-radiation-sun-shield-for-temperature-sensors/ +[29] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/06/riser-feet-for-wahoo-kickr-core-2/ +[30] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/10/14/wireshark-4-6-0-supports-macos-pktap-metadata-pid-process-name-etc/ +[31] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/06/21/fat-bike-peanuts-presta-nuts-for-single-wall-fatbike-rims/ +[32] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/04/02/windows-10-11-drivers-for-epson-perfection-3170-photo-scanner/ +[33] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/03/21/the-history-of-fibber-mountain/ +[34] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/03/20/fox-803-01-727-replaces-803-01-993/ +[35] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/01/23/automated-private-mobile-phone-photo-backup-android-to-apple-photos/ +[36] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/01/22/zooz-zse44-flat-lines-at-0-c-or-f/ +[37] https://nuxx.net/blog/2024/12/19/bambu-lab-p1s-on-iot-vlan/ +[38] https://nuxx.net/blog/2024/12/06/fix-for-leaky-valves-on-single-wall-fatbike-rims/ +[39] https://nuxx.net/blog/2024/11/22/ride-dirt-trails-not-mud-trails-reposted/ +[40] https://nuxx.net/blog/2024/09/02/hdmi-cec-to-onkyo-ri-bridge/ +[41] https://nuxx.net/blog/2024/08/19/onkyo-ri-for-esphome-home-assistant/ +[42] https://nuxx.net/blog/2024/05/12/new-xc-bike-pivot-mach-4-sl-v3/ +[43] https://nuxx.net/blog/2024/03/05/fork-mount-bike-rack-for-honda-odyssey-2018/ +[44] https://nuxx.net/blog/2024/01/19/sunrise-like-alarm-clock-via-home-assistant-android/ +[45] https://nuxx.net/blog/2024/01/10/_wahoo-fitness-tnp-_tcp-local/ +[46] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/acquired-things/ +[47] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/around-the-house/ +[48] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/automotive/ +[49] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/beer/ +[50] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/computers/ +[51] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/cycling/ +[52] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/electronics/ +[53] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/family/ +[54] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/finances/ +[55] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/food/ +[56] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/found-things/ +[57] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/games/ +[58] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/health/ +[59] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/livejournal/ +[60] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/making-things/ +[61] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/mapping/ +[62] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/moved-from-livejournal/ +[63] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/movies/ +[64] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/music/ +[65] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/nuxxnet/ +[66] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/outdoors/ +[67] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/politics/ +[68] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/travel/ +[69] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/weather/ +[70] https://nuxx.net/blog/category/work/ +[71] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/26/home-assistant-as-personal-device-tracker/ +[72] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/20/openscad-is-kinda-neat/ +[73] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/19/solar-radiation-sun-shield-for-temperature-sensors/ +[74] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/06/riser-feet-for-wahoo-kickr-core-2/ +[75] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/10/14/wireshark-4-6-0-supports-macos-pktap-metadata-pid-process-name-etc/ +[76] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/06/21/fat-bike-peanuts-presta-nuts-for-single-wall-fatbike-rims/ +[77] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/04/02/windows-10-11-drivers-for-epson-perfection-3170-photo-scanner/ +[78] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/03/21/the-history-of-fibber-mountain/ +[79] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/03/20/fox-803-01-727-replaces-803-01-993/ +[80] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/01/23/automated-private-mobile-phone-photo-backup-android-to-apple-photos/ +[81] https://www.competethemes.com/period/ diff --git a/static/archive/rosipov-com-qbdcgh.txt b/static/archive/rosipov-com-qbdcgh.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..ee9d2ba --- /dev/null +++ b/static/archive/rosipov-com-qbdcgh.txt @@ -0,0 +1,148 @@ +[1]Ruslan Osipov [2][ ] +[3]About [4]Categories [5]Archive [6] RSS feed icon for RSS + +Home is where my stuff is + +📅 Dec 29, 2025 🏷️ [7]Philosophy + +When I was in my 20s, decluttering was easy. I didn’t have a lot of stuff. I +came to the US with a single suitcase, and I mostly kept my stuff contained to +that suitcase for years. It was nice - every time I’d move when renting rooms +(which was often), I’d go through all my stuff, put it back in the suitcase, +and be back on the move. + +My mom lived through the dissolution of the Soviet Union, which instilled a +scarcity mindset - something I naturally inherited. You don’t own too many +things, you take care of what you own, you don’t throw stuff away. Stuff was +hard to come by, so you respected it. + +The irony is that this mindset both prevents accumulation and makes +decluttering harder. You don’t buy frivolously, but you also don’t discard +easily. Every object earned its place. + +I slowly started accumulating stuff. First, it was the computer. My love of +both tech and games is no secret, so I upgraded from a tiny netbook into a +full-blown gaming PC. It wasn’t anything to write home about, but it was big +enough that it would no longer fit in my suitcase. There was a monitor too, so +two things that I had to have. It was the first time I needed help moving - and +my last landlord was nice enough to help - a suitcase, a PC tower, and a +monitor. + +I still didn’t have too much stuff, and a dedicated PC really was a great +investment for a gaming enthusiast like me. I got a bicycle too, but that was +really a transportation method, and while it was yet another thing - it made me +healthier and opened up the city around me. + +Clutter escalated once I rented an entire place to myself. All of a sudden I +needed furniture, moving up from prefurnished rooms. At first I lived in a tiny +studio which didn’t even have a functional kitchen. A bed, a clothes rack, and +a desk for my computer. + +The studio was cramped and utilitarian, but I remember a specific kind of +peace. Everything I owned was visible from the bed. No hidden boxes, no “I +should really go through that” guilt. I could see all my stuff. I didn’t +realize at the time that this was a temporary state - not a lifestyle I’d +chosen, but a constraint I’d graduate out of. Minimalism is easy when the life +is not yet complicated. + +I won’t bore you with every place I lived in throughout my life, so let’s fast +forward a decade. My wife, child, and I live in our house in San Diego, and +have a lot more stuff now. Naturally, all the furniture, clothes for three, +kitchen stuff (I love to cook), so many different things. There’s all the home +improvement stuff - hey, gotta keep the paints, the brushes, the hammers and +the drills. Need all of that to take care of the house we own. I have many more +interests these days too - from miniature painting to, as of recently, [8]3D +printing. All of the hobbies take up valuable space. + +I had a director, Luke, who was complaining about business travel - and me, +being a young tech professional, could not relate. He would say “Home is where +my stuff is. I like my stuff.” And now that I have more stuff - ugh, I get it. + +I go through annual decluttering, Konmari exercises (“does this bring me joy? +”). But it’s hard, because buying stuff is really easy. A few clicks and +tomorrow (or sometimes even today) there’s a box on your porch. Look, just last +week I talked about [9]a phone keyboard I bought. The friction is gone. The +decision to acquire takes seconds; the decision to discard takes emotional +labor. + +Here’s what I’ve realized: every object I own is a fossil. A little sediment +left by a past version of myself. + +The gaming PC wasn’t clutter - it was proof that I’d made it, that I could +afford something nice for once, that I wasn’t just surviving anymore. The drill +isn’t clutter - it’s homeowner-me, a version of myself that +20-something-year-old me with his suitcase couldn’t have imagined. The 3D +printer is current-me’s curiosity, an exploration of a hobby. The miniature +paints are the version of me that finally has time for hobbies just for the +sake of having hobbies. + +This is why decluttering is so hard. It’s not really about tidiness. It’s about +deciding which past selves get to stay. + +That drawer with random cables? That’s “I might need this someday” me - the +Soviet scarcity mindset my mom handed down. The programming books I’ll never +open again? That’s a young programmer me from a decade ago. The fancy kitchen +gadgets I used twice? That’s “I’m going to become someone who makes pasta from +scratch” me. Aspirational me. He didn’t pan out, but he tried. + +Some of these versions of myself are still relevant. Some aren’t. The hard part +isn’t identifying which is which - it’s accepting that letting go of the object +means letting go of that version of me. Admitting that I’m not that person +anymore. Or that I never became the person I bought that thing for. + +I don’t think the goal is to minimize anymore. I’ve read the minimalism blogs, +I’ve seen the photos of people with one bag and a laptop living their best life +in Lisbon. Good for them, I lived that life before - hell, [10]I lived out of +my car for a year. But I have a partner, a kid, a house, and more varied +interests. All of which come with stuff. + +I want to be intentional about which identities I’m holding onto and why. Some +sediment is just dirt - clear it out, make space, breathe easier. But some +sediment is bedrock (I’m not a geologist, I don’t know rocks). The one suitcase +life isn’t coming back, and that’s okay. I’m in a different stage of my life: I +look back at my “simple life” with longing, but I enjoy my life today even more +- or maybe just differently. I certainly enjoy it in the way important to me +today. + +So now when I declutter, I try to ask a different question. Not “does this +bring me joy?” but “which version of me needed this, and do I still want to +carry him forward?” Sometimes the answer is yes. The drill stays. The 3D +printer stays. The gaming PC - upgraded many times now - stays. And sometimes +the answer is: that guy did his best, but I’m someone else now. Thanks for +getting me here. Into the donate pile you go. + +It doesn’t make decluttering easy. But it helps me make peace with the mess. +The suitcase me is not coming back, and that’s probably for the best - he +didn’t really have much of a life yet. I’ve got more stuff now. I’ve got more +me now. I’ll figure out what stays. + +It’s been 10 years since I first wrote about [11]my experience with minimalism. +Reading through it now - many of the story beats are similar, but the +perspective changed. Funny how that works… + +[12]✍️ Reply by email +[13] + +Ruslan Osipov + +Notes on technology, travel, productivity, finance, and everything in between. + +[14]← [15]IndieWeb webring 🕸💍 [16]→ + +References: + +[1] https://rosipov.com/ +[3] https://rosipov.com/blog/about/ +[4] https://rosipov.com/blog/categories/ +[5] https://rosipov.com/blog/archive/ +[6] https://rosipov.com/atom.xml +[7] https://rosipov.com/blog/categories/philosophy +[8] https://rosipov.com/blog/thoughts-on-3d-printing/ +[9] https://rosipov.com/blog/i-bought-a-keyboard-for-my-phone/ +[10] https://rosipov.com/blog/living-in-a-car-for-5000-miles/ +[11] https://rosipov.com/blog/my-experience-with-minimalism/ +[12] mailto:ruslan@rosipov.com?subject=Re:%20Home%20is%20where%20my%20stuff%20is +[13] https://rosipov.com/blog/home-is-where-my-stuff-is/ +[14] https://xn--sr8hvo.ws/previous +[15] https://xn--sr8hvo.ws/ +[16] https://xn--sr8hvo.ws/next diff --git a/static/archive/timharek-no-dea3rz.txt b/static/archive/timharek-no-dea3rz.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..a3ed6b7 --- /dev/null +++ b/static/archive/timharek-no-dea3rz.txt @@ -0,0 +1,160 @@ +[1]Skip to content +[2]Tim Hårek + + • [3]Blog + • [4]About + • [5]More… + + 1. [6]Home + 2. [7]Blog + 3. [8]December 2025 + +[9]Tim Hårek Andreassen [10](Photo) [11]tim@harek.no [12]PGP key + +December 2025 + +Published December 31, 2025 +3 minutes read + +December is the slowest, fastest, and shortest month of the year. Everything +has to happen this month. But I survived! + +From the blog since my last recently post: + + • [13]Do something about it + • [14]2025 Year in review + +🍀 Life + +Holidays, dinners, family gatherings, visits, dinners, sickness. You name it. +This month, we had it all! + +Christmas was really chill this year at my SO’s family. Fantastic food, +excellent company, and our daughter got to open a bunch of gifts. + +For New Year Eve today, we’re eating dinner with friends of ours that has a +daughter the same age as ours. We’ll head home before the fireworks start and +just take in the new year by watching a movie and doing a no-stress +celebration. + +🎬 Entertainment + +From my [15]logs. + +Movies + + • Idiocracy (2006) – I remembered this movie being better… + • General Magic (2019) – Incredible story. I had never heard about this + General Magic company before watching this doc. And like the doc clearly + lays out, they were ahead of their time with their “smartphone”, but they + absolutely paved the way for Apple, and others. + • Rain Man (1988) – I believe Tom Cruise is like this in real life, he’s not + actually acting 😂 + • Sick of Myself (2022) – WTF. The director/writer must know someone like + this. And it’s sick that people actually will go to these lengths just for + attention. And I see a clear similarity between The Substance and this + movie. + • Avatar: Fire and Ash (2025) – It has touching moments, a bunch of weird + dialog and even cringe dialog. The action was cool, but what threw me off + from the whole movie and annoyed me from start to end was that some of the + movie is 24 FPS and some of it is 48 (felt higher). So whenever the movie + went from 48 to 24 FPS the movie felt like a videogame and felt like it was + lagging. + • Marty Supreme (2025) – This movie had everything: an obnoxious protagonist, + obnoxious supporting characters, likable story, fucked up events, awesome + setting (1950s). This movie kept me entertained from start to finish. + +TV + +Still watching Pluribus S1, we also started watching Fallout S2. + +Games + +Still playing a lot of ARC Raiders. I feel like a kid when I get to play it. +The game is so easy to just pick up, and if I end up losing, it’s not the end +of the world. I just kept the loot safe the other guy 😂 + +🌐 Links + + • [16]Keep the Robots Out of the Gym – I wanna do the work myself. + • [17]Maybe the Default Settings Are Too High – Slow and steady wins the + race. + • [18]Getting started with Playdate on Ubuntu – I’m going to try this, I want + to learn Lua and game dev! + • [19]OpenSCAD Is Kinda Neat – I need to look into OpenSCAD! This looks + really cool. + • [20]I Wish People Were More Public – I agree. We can learn from each other + and be inspired. Needless to say that we don’t need to be public through + social media, but do whatever floats your boat :) + • [21]Thin Desires Are Eating Your Life – Excellent post about not gaining or + losing weight! + • [22]How to be exceptional at anything – Simple (not easy) and effective + habits to live by! + • [23]You Are Dating an Ecosystem – I guess this is true for a lot of people. + I feel like this isn’t true for me at least. + • [24]Cassette Futurism – I love cassette futurism, it’s like synthwave but + visual art. + • [25]All it takes is for one to work out – This. + • [26]The Creator’s Oath – “I reject the siren call of market trends, praise, + or pressure.” + • [27]Programming peaked – “Everything was better before”. Jokes aside, this + makes a good point! + • [28]A static page generator for repos – This is beautiful! + +Tagged with + + • [29]#recently + +634 words + +[30]Reply via email +← Previous +[31]Do something about it +Next → +[32]2025 Year in review +Last deploy: 2026-01-05 + + • [33]Stats + • [34]Privacy + • [35]Connect + • [36]Subscribe + + +References: + +[1] https://timharek.no/blog/2025-december-recently/#main +[2] https://timharek.no/ +[3] https://timharek.no/blog/ +[4] https://timharek.no/about/ +[5] https://timharek.no/more/ +[6] https://timharek.no/ +[7] https://timharek.no/blog/ +[8] https://timharek.no/blog/2025-december-recently/ +[9] https://timharek.no/ +[10] https://timharek.no/blog/2025-december-recently/ZgotmplZ +[11] mailto:tim@harek.no +[12] https://timharek.no/public-key.asc +[13] https://timharek.no/blog/2025-12-07-do-something-about-it +[14] https://timharek.no/blog/2025-12-31-2025-year-in-review +[15] https://timharek.no/logs +[16] https://danielmiessler.com/blog/keep-the-robots-out-of-the-gym +[17] https://www.raptitude.com/2025/12/maybe-the-default-settings-are-too-high/ +[18] https://sethmlarson.dev/getting-started-with-playdate-on-ubuntu +[19] https://nuxx.net/blog/2025/12/20/openscad-is-kinda-neat/ +[20] https://borretti.me/article/i-wish-people-were-more-public +[21] https://www.joanwestenberg.com/thin-desires-are-eating-your-life/ +[22] https://abdulhamidhassan.com/post/802459222214410240/how-to-be-exceptional-at-anything +[23] https://www.razor.blog/2025/12/you-will-never-be-in-two-person.html?m=1 +[24] https://martin-fieber.de/blog/cassette-futurism/ +[25] https://alearningaday.blog/2025/11/28/all-it-takes-is-for-one-to-work-out-2/ +[26] https://andreasflakstad.no/posts/creatorsoath/ +[27] https://functional.computer/blog/programming-peaked +[28] https://github.com/antonmedv/gitmal?tab=readme-ov-file +[29] https://timharek.no/tags/recently/ +[30] mailto:tim@harek.no?subject=RE:%20December%202025 +[31] https://timharek.no/blog/do-something-about-it/ +[32] https://timharek.no/blog/2025-year-in-review/ +[33] https://timharek.no/stats/ +[34] https://timharek.no/privacy/ +[35] https://timharek.no/connect/ +[36] https://timharek.no/subscribe/