personal periodical
notes addressed to no one in particular
A personal computer is not merely a device for launching applications. It is a lived environment, and its coherence matters more than its feature checklist.
Notes on spatial memory, software identity, quiet interfaces, continuity, and why machines can still feel personal.
Read essay →Some old demonstrations feel less like nostalgia and more like unfinished architectural arguments.
Enough for thinking, building, waiting, testing, and occasionally proving that newer is not the same thing as better.
A small argument for pages, publications, indexes, and places that do not behave like feeds.
A FreeBSD-native personal computing environment concerned with coherence, continuity, and system authority.
A dependable machine from a calmer hardware era, still being asked to do serious work.
Design documents from another timeline that still have arguments worth listening to.
Software memory, interface familiarity, and the peculiar durability of a good card game.
OPENSTEP / old machines / software memory / spatial interfaces / browsers / solitude / systems that teach themselves