One of my pet peeves against modern society is the sheer amount of paperwork. Who knows how many terms and conditions I’ve signed without so much as a cursory glance over the years. One wonders what autonomy I’ve handed over in my haste to get on with life.
Well this was a depressing read. Daniel Miessler takes us through a range of anecdotal and data-driven evidence that a bad thing, or a combination of bad things, could be about to happen that could lead to a spontaneous recession. This is mainly based on the incredible numbers around tech
I know, I know, this announcement is hardly going to send shockwaves around the web. But in the midst of the Wordpress saga, it’s worth bearing in mind that thousands of website-providing firms and their developers will perhaps now be thinking twice before firing up another Flywheel account. One
A little while ago, a work colleague asked me if I had any possible solution for the ever-growing mound of paper-based notes accumulating on his desk. A very little bit of research and ‘off the top of my head’ knowledge led me to recommend either the reMarkable 2 or an
I've been using Windows 11 for a couple of months now, having resisted the urge to upgrade earlier so as to avoid a bug-filled experience (but more on that later). Now, as someone who still remembers battling with various horrors throughout the iterations of Windows, from NT to
This title is as close to clickbait as I fear tread. Relax, this is not a treatise to abandon all thoughts of using low-code or no-code solutions. However, my work with CastAlum has required the development of two small custom apps. As it happens, the one use case seemed a
Copying is the most sincere form of flattery, so the old adage goes, and never has this been truer than in the current world of computer software. The days of a small number of software companies monopolising the market are long gone, and with the dawn of multiple hardware ecosystems,