KitchenOwl
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Until recently, my fiancée and I used Bring! to manage a list of groceries, we need to buy. Recipes we saved in a Telegram channel, pinning those we want to do in the following days.
🔗 Links: XXXX-04
This is a collection of links I stumbled across and found worth sharing. Also see the blogroll for links to blogs I regularly read.
“the secret list of websites”
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Updated on
Chris Coyier wrote a post mentioning a Washington Post article that analyzed which websites Google used to train its AI model. And it seems that both my blog and my website (I think I should merge them one day) are used.
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The world’s fastest train
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Updated on
I like trains, if that should not have been known yet. This year I even have two major vacations (Romania and Scotland) coming up, both by train, even if flying would be possible. But if it can be done by train, then I also prefer the train.
“Cool Things People Do With Their Blogs”
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I do from time to time forays through the Internet and like to visit cool blogs. Wouter has created a list with a few examples and even mentioned my blog in it. 🤓
PlantUML
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I’ve seen several mentions of PlantUML recently and I’d like to share a few thoughts on it as well.
Yayagram
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This is a Twitter thread (that would have made a great blog post) where Manuel Lucio Dallo builds a Telegram client for his grandmother (“Yaya”). But this isn’t a typical app, it’s an entire device. The “Yayagram” allows messages to be sent as voice messages via Telegram, and received replies are printed directly on thermal paper.
“Legacy without nostalgia”
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Basecamp ended their blog “Signal v Noise” and DHH shares a few thoughts about it.
WSL 2 support for Linux GUI apps is coming soon
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Last year’s announcement that WSL 2 would soon support Linux GUI apps seems to be getting more real, as the feature is now present in an Insider build. Running Linux GUI apps in WSL 2 then makes such workarounds as I once described unnecessary. I’m curious to see in which release the feature will end up.
The Verge’s executive editor left Twitter
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Yey, I’m not the only person who is happy to quit using Twitter. The Verge executive editor T.C. Sottek left Twitter as well.
“The evolution of a Go programmer”
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I stumbled upon this GitHub repository and I think it’s pretty funny. Of course, once you get to know all of Go’s features, you’ll want to try them out. But with enough experience you end up with simple code again.