To live in New England is to be endlessly financially ruined - by the state, by utility companies, by landlords.

The problem with the second hand iPods is that they were all mass-produced devices, and weren't really designed to hold up for their now approaching two decade lifespan.

Having said that, I think it's a mistake to not have kept some kind of iPod lineage alive. I have several second hand iPods that I have picked up over the years, and they are very enjoyable to use, even today.

The truth is... that Apple doesn't need to sell iPods anymore when their AirPods line cost as much as the music player used to.

I finally had a chance to build something with SwiftUI. I can now say that Swift+UIKit or Swift+AppKit are booty and should have never been grafted together. However Swift+SwiftUI are really great.

Forget that Dune Pro case, we need a kickstarter to revive pizza box style computers. Absolutely one of my favorite form factors to-date.

Everyone needs to get FreeBSD-pilled that FreeBSD is better than Linux.

No one would complain about the daylights savings changeover/spring forward if it happened during the workday.

Kind of a big milestone... I have implemented almost the entire information architecture and interface controls for Server Admin 10.6, and I did so in about a weeks time.

I am obsessed with server utility applications, and I have no idea why.

We know you all hate computers, but you still use them anyway, so we just keep making more of this stuff.

Millennials and Zoomers don't have scratchy vinyl or warped cassette tapes, we have insufferable flaky Bluetooth connections.

I'm just going to say it. I like MySQL. It is fun and easy to work with. Though I use PGSQL often, there is something that is just the path of least resistance about MySQL. I can get SHIT DONE with MySQL.

Everyone will hate me for it, but I said what I said.

I think one of the most infuriating APIs on Apple's platforms are the networking ones: NSURLSession and related friends.

The web applications store your media (your images and such) on storage that you pay for as part if your service.

It is then up to the user agent (browser) to tie the media into the webpage.

Let's revisit the architecture of the internet. It starts with your ISP. Your ISP provides not only access, but also a bucket of storage (think similar to an S3 bucket).

It is then up to the user agent (browser) to tie the media into the webpage.

The web applications store your media (your images and such) on storage that you pay for as part if your service.