I maintain a daily coding habit, visible through my consistent GitHub contribution graph. This 'addiction' keeps my skills sharp, allows for constant experimentation with new tools, and ensures I'm always shipping something meaningful every single day.
Walk-time coding with agents is hugely productive but creates debt through inconsistency, missed edge cases, weak experimentation, and insufficient observability.
I recorded my blogger code, a condensed string of characters representing my personality and blogging habits, which was a popular way for early webloggers to identify themselves and their site's technical characteristics.
I share essential habits for effective designers, emphasizing the need to work quickly and produce high volumes of work. This approach helps junior designers translate their raw talent into consistent professional success.
I automated habit-stacking with shell scripts, analyzed my meeting communication patterns, and explored AI coding via Claude Code. I also tested Cloudflare’s AutoRAG, the OKLCH color model, and used rclone for Google Drive transcript exports.
I started with 10 push-ups a day and add one more daily, using habit pre-stacking before yoga to remember. After 16 days and three misses, I reached 23 push-ups.
