A thruppence for a celebratory slap up binge at Mrs. Miggins’ pie shop?
I've been exceedingly cautiously optimistic this time.
Continue reading →Something Wonderful
Welcome. This is my space for thoughts on technology, privacy, digital sovereignty, and whatever else crosses my mind.
It's also about anything that I find to be wonderful.
Recent Posts
Jailbreaking my Kindle and using RSS
Back in 2015, when I went to Japan for three months, I realized there that I wouldn't be able to just walk into a book store and buy a book to read. Sure, there are books in English (and French), but they'd be a bit hard…
Continue reading →Recycling my old MacBook 2015
If there's one thing that Linux does better than anything else, it's making available old hardware as if it's nearly brand new. To whit: My old MacBook from 2015. Sadly, the latest OS that it can run is Big Sur which is,…
Continue reading →Independent Publishing from Emacs
Don't get me wrong: I love Emacs. After all, which Emacs user doesn't? It's the best thing since sliced bread and, if you use enough (()), you can probably slice your bread with it as well.
Continue reading →Tabaway: Kanban boards
I've been adding full Kanban board capability to Tabaway today.
Continue reading →New Tabaway Poster!
Yeeeesss...that's right, folks! Introducing TABAWAY! Brought to you by the good folks at Tabaway Labs! A subdivision of SomethingWonderful!
Continue reading →New Theme From The Future!
Yeeesss...that's right, folks! Straight from the future, we have a new theme here from SomethingWonderful! Thanks to Nucleon Power ™, we here at SomethingWonderful want to bring you what our genius boys have come up with…
Continue reading →Replacing coffee with tea
My last cup of coffee was four days ago. This is my third day drinking only tea. My routine used to be a big coffee press mug of coffee every morning - which is ungodly early for most people as I wake up between three an…
Continue reading →Announcing Tabaway
I'm announcing the launch of my application "Tabaway" today, after nearly three full months of constant work, debugging, testing, and daily personal use.
Continue reading →