Adjacent ☆
A local dev-server harness so a developer and a coding agent can share one supervised server – one daemon owning the boot, the port, and the logs, with a URL per git worktree.
A local dev-server harness so a developer and a coding agent can share one supervised server – one daemon owning the boot, the port, and the logs, with a URL per git worktree.
All the annoyance of a typewriter, in a browser. Every keystroke clacks, the carriage dings, and you will regret opening it.
A fast, ad-free, tracker-free way to identify a browser from a User-Agent string, including release age and usage statistics.
A 2x2 for deciding whether a solution is worth fighting over – because sometimes “I’ve done it this way before” is closer to a shrug than a stance.
A REPL and Rake tasks that sync Shortcut with a Google Sheet, so iteration planning happens where it’s easiest to plan.
A typosquat domain turned proof-of-concept NFT collection: AI-generated meerkats minted on Ethereum to exercise a now-sunset on-chain KYC token.
A GitHub Action that puts playlists in your PRs: an album wall, one cover per commit, matched to what you were listening to on Last.fm when you wrote it.
For late-night deploys and untestable network changes, let Europe proclaim that itsthefinal.co/untdown.
A Chrome extension that appends the dollar cost of every Google Calendar meeting to its description, so the answer stares back before you accept.
The power of privnote.com in your terminal: pipe a secret in, get an encrypted, self-destructing one-time URL out.
Asks whether today’s date, written as a number, comes out prime – every ordering, both year lengths, timezone-aware. The answer is almost always a giant “Nope.”