I found this amusing gallery of a couch entirely upholstered with mousepads. It’s a classic example of early internet weirdness and a testament to what happens when someone accumulates far too much obsolete computer gear.
I share Ev Williams' perspective on why pageviews are an obsolete metric for web success. He suggests that tracking unique visitors and time spent offers a more meaningful look at how people consume content.
I share a resource detailing the low-level technical operations that occur when formatting a primary Windows drive, explaining what really happens to file systems and disk data during the format C: process.
I found Karthik Shashidhar's candid lessons from shutting down Babbage Insight: data-warehouse access turned every sale into enterprise sales, and poor hiring drained time from building the business.
I compare Indian IT service firms to prisons where professionals endure physical searches, strict clock-ins, and restricted internet access. I share my survey results on corporate web freedom and discuss the industry's pervasive lack of trust.
I turned my email address into an AI interface, connecting ChatGPT to my email, files, transcripts, and tools. It answered colleagues' questions, found forgotten presentations, fixed a PowerPoint issue, and helped me reach inbox zero.