Blog

Bragboard turns rough notes about your work into a sourced, first-person record, asks for the details you left out, and builds resumes from it. Here's how week one went.

Four weeks, four small paid software products, and the constraints I'm setting so the month produces something other than another folder of unfinished repos.

How working as the architect to an AI coder removed the syntax tax on unfamiliar languages, and what still has to come from me.

A fourteen-part series building a production-shaped RESTful API in Rust with Axum, Docker, and PostgreSQL, using a Pokemon API as the running example.

Revisiting the JSON-LD I added to this site two years ago, finding two real bugs hiding in it, and moving to a slot-based pattern inspired by Stephen Lunt's Astro structured data post.

After years of tmux and a recent stretch running Zellij, I replaced both with Herdr, a background runtime built around keeping AI coding agents alive across reboots. Here is why I switched and how I configured it.

I used Impeccable, a design skill for Claude Code, to document this blog's actual design system and then critique it against its own rules. Here is what it caught, from a shadow rule three components were quietly breaking to a blog index rendering ten H1 tags on one page.

A few months ago I hand-rolled a copy-to-clipboard button for my code blocks. This summer I threw it away and let astro-expressive-code do that job and the ones I never got around to. Here is what the swap looked like.

A while back I added ESLint and Prettier to this blog. This year I pulled both out and replaced them with Biome, a single Rust-based tool that formats and lints in one pass. Here is why, and what the switch actually looked like.

How I wired this Astro blog up to standard.site, the AT Protocol lexicon for long-form publishing, with a well-known file, a single head tag, and a sync script that does the boring work.