Most people think about their next tattoo. I’ve started thinking about the whole wall — and that shift changes everything about how you choose what goes on your skin permanently.

I set up an auto-writer plugin to generate posts for Knuckledust Chronicles using a detailed document about my life. What I got back was technically accurate and weirdly hollow — and that gap taught me something I wasn’t expecting.

DDLs in Exchange look like they solve the membership problem automatically. They do. They just solve it on their own schedule, using logic you probably haven’t read in six months.

I’ve made over a thousand songs with Suno. The ones that surprised me most weren’t the best ones technically, they were the ones that told me something about myself I wasn’t expecting.

The skills that kept you employed in 2005 aren’t the ones keeping people employed in 2025. Some of that shift is obvious. The part nobody talks about is more uncomfortable.

Tech culture has a loud minority running the microphone, and most of the people actually building things have stopped trying to compete with the volume. That’s a problem worth talking about.

AI tools can absolutely earn a place in your workflow, but only after you’ve learned which questions they’ll confidently get wrong. Here’s what took me too long to figure out.

Every task you do carries invisible overhead that nobody warns you about. Understanding that overhead isn’t weakness — it’s the first step to actually managing it.

Getting tattooed for the first time at 52 wasn’t about rebellion or a midlife crisis. It was about realizing the person I’d been protecting my reputation from never existed.

A diagnosis doesn’t change who you are. But it does change how much energy you spend pretending to be someone else — and that’s where things get complicated.