Table of Contents
CRDT = data structures that merge edits without a central lock — useful for offline-first sync.
Two phones edited the same list offline and both changes merged — no ‘you must sync first' fight.
| Relationship | Wikilink | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| extends | Local-first Software | Named in notes that link here |
| contradicts | Building a Personal API | when the opposite frame fits better |
Table of Contents
Every time I tell someone I run my own website, they ask why I don't just post on Facebook. After years of watching platforms die and rules change, here's why I keep my own corner of the internet.
Most people right-click every link to open it in a new tab. There's a faster button right under their finger - same gesture on Windows, Mac, and Linux - and almost nobody uses it.
I almost deleted Facebook a couple of years ago. Then I stumbled onto a built-in feature most people don't know exists - and it's the only reason I still open the app.
Month one with AI on WordPress builds I was thrilled. Month three I finally got consistent output - helpers, reference examples, and a short rules doc that stop every feature from drifting.
After losing half a Saturday to theme-shopping, I picked HugoPlate - and a year and change later, I'm still on it. Here's what comes in the box, what I changed, and where it still bites.
Leading worship with just an acoustic guitar always felt thin in a big room - until someone slid a pad track underneath me during practice. The whole night changed.
One garden note picked at random — shuffle for a new pairing with this note.
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