The Full-Stack Freelancer Can Deep Work
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In Tiago Forte’s article, [The Rise of the Full-Stack Freelancer](https://fortelabs.co/blog/the-rise-of-the-full-stack-freelancer/), I think he makes an error when it comes to deep work. > It’s trendy now to proclaim the universal superiority of “deep work.” We’re advised to lock out all distractions and interruptions, fixate completely on one project at a time, and optimize for long,
Is Reeder 4 the Best iPadOS RSS Client?
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Today my journey to look at RSS clients means we’re stopping with Reeder, which was my go to RSS client for a while back in Reeder 3 days[^1]. One of the biggest features that puts Reeder above other options is it’s integration with services not of the RSS variety. Specifically if you use Instapaper, Pocket,
Two Starting Points for Fatherhood
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I just finished editing a piece on how despite knowing I wanted to be a father since my late teens, I didn’t fall in love with my children right away. I stood there holding my first kid and felt nothing outside of what I generally feel about babies. They’re cute and I like snuggling them.
11 Or 12.9 iPad Pro?
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[Ryan Christoffel did an experiment using both the 11” and 12.9” iPad Pro to see which one was the “best” size](https://www.macstories.net/stories/my-11-inch-ipad-pro-experiment/). To me the split view experience sounds pretty much as good between both devices. He doesn’t like the lack of 3-column views in some apps on the 11” iPad Pro, but I rarely use
Things Cal Newport Missed in So Good They Can’t Ignore You
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Back in 2017 I read So Good They Can’t Ignore you for the first time. Well 2019 and 2020 have been a season of purchasing some of my favourite digital books in physical form and then reading them again and today’s book is So Good They Can’t Ignore You. Instead of a review/summary of the
Discussions Must Have the Same Foundation to be Fruitful – Friday Notes 101
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> When feelings mater more than rationality or facts education is a doomed enterprise. Emotion is an unassailable defence against expertise, a moat of anger and resentment in which reason and knowledge quickly drown.[^1]. Do you think that 5G cell towers are going to cause cancer and many other maladies? What about WIFI making your
Inspecting Web Pages With iPadOS
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When I started making my iPad my main computer one big hurdle was inspecting the source code on web pages. Yes iCab had an option, but it was janky and barely worked. Then I looked at WebTools, which was leaps and bounds better but still wasn’t great. Today I’m going to talk a bit about
NetNewsWire for iOS and macOS Review
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When I started with a Mac around 10 years ago one of the first things I needed to find was a good RSS client and the top one at the time was clearly [NetNewsWire](https://ranchero.com/netnewswire/). Over the years it changed hands, and didn’t get updates, and changed hands, and generally wasn’t a great option anymore. Fortunately
Shorter by Alex Soojung-Kim Pang
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We live in a world in which business operates 24/7, the global economy never stops, and competition is relentless. And even if you can become productive enough to finish early, customers and bosses still expect you to be available at all hours.[^1]. With that thought, Alex Soojun-Kim Pang, opens up his follow up to Rest[^2].
BiblioTECH – Book Review
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The subtitle of BiblioTECH neatly summarizes the intent of the book “Why Libraries Matter More Than Ever in the Age of Google”. On the surface you may be asking that question, I know I didn’t use the library much outside of taking my kids sometimes until the last 18 months. BiblioTECH by John Palfrey is
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