A coworker dropped a coffee blog in our Slack and I lost an hour to it. It documents brews the way a methodical engineer documents experiments. Three posts to start with.

I've used Cursor and Claude Code daily for six months. Here's how they actually compare for real work, and why I ended up using both.

I've ordered dozens of single-origins over the past two years. Yirgacheffe is the one I keep buying again. Here's what makes it special.

I bought Balatro on a whim and put 200 hours into it before I noticed. A year on, it's still my reach-for game. Here's why it works.

Most "tech coffee" brands are gimmicky. This one's different — real single-origin beans with a genuinely nerdy approach to brewing science.

Three games that ate my weekend, plus a review site that actually writes thoughtful criticism instead of hype.

After years of half-using tmux, I rewrote my config from scratch. Here's the one that stuck, with the keybindings and plugins I actually use.

After 6 years of VS Code, I took the plunge. Here's my config, my pain points, and whether the productivity claims are real.

On the surface it's a space exploration game. Underneath, it's the best game about debugging an unfamiliar system that I've ever played.

Pour-over, AeroPress, and cold brew for marathon debug sessions. Here's what keeps you sharp without the crash.

Onboarding to a new project used to mean a day of fighting environment setup. Dev containers turned it into a single command. Here's why I'm sold.

Most review sites feel paid off. Here are the indie voices that still write honest, detailed game criticism.

I brewed the same beans both ways every morning for six months. Here's what I learned about when each method actually wins.

Standing desk, 4K ultrawide, mechanical keyboard, and the scripts that tie it all together.

Five under-the-radar titles from the past few months that I can't stop thinking about.

After six years of waiting, Hollow Knight: Silksong finally shipped. I sank forty hours into it. Here's my honest take, spoiler-free.

I bought a desk monitor light on a whim. Six months later my afternoon eye strain is gone and I can't remember what I did before.

The ones that survived years of accumulation. No novelty — just the aliases I type multiple times a day.

I played a dozen demos during Steam Next Fest. Three of them I haven't been able to stop thinking about. Here's why.

Postgres was overkill for everything I was doing on the side. SQLite turned out to be plenty for ninety percent of it. Here's what changed my mind.

800 hours in and I can't play most other games without getting bored. Factorio rewired what I expect from a game.

A new Aeron is $1,800. A refurbished one is $700. After a year on a refurb, I have opinions about the used office chair market.

It started with a sticky spacebar. Three months later I own four keyboards and opinions about stabilizer lubricant.

The ones where the game is a system you debug. Into the Breach, Slay the Spire, Zachtronics — why devs can't stop playing them.