A Thousand Things, and the One I Couldn't Make
From ten years of explaining other people's things to making my own
From ten years of explaining other people's things to making my own
I built it for myself. Now, until the end of the year, I tell people about it — the first entry.
Facts, numbers and links for journalists and reviewers — the book, the product, how it was built, and how to reach us.
How I abandoned the brave voice and found my own
The story of making a book instead of an instruction manual
An account of getting into the Obsidian community plugin store
Not "does it work?" but "if it fails, how will I know?"
Same function, but the data flowed in the exact opposite direction
What I found in the pre-launch security check
Only after confirming nine alibis did the real culprit appear
The disease of wanting to build something new every time a problem arises
Same button, different language — on the 30% that translation can't reach
How to look at the site I made through someone else's eyes
The boundary of AI, discovered after discarding six logos
Drawing a map alone
The moment you learn not to blindly trust AI
Why I spent two days on a single sentence describing my service
Making friends with unfamiliar words
The night deployment succeeded but login didn't
The weight of a single typo