Memories of Sacramento
This will be my final post about the California State capitol. You can see everything that I have written about Sacramento here. This was the first city I visited in my capitals project, and the first one that I have finally completed writing about (a whopping 5 months later). I enjoyed my journey to the city and the corresponding reading about the the history that I did in the weeks that followed.
There some photos I took that didn’t make sense to have a blog post of their own so I will share them here.
Sacramento is a wonderful city. I will miss thinking and writing about my time there. Through everything that I have learned the one theme that remains common is that Sacramento is a city that is constantly reinventing itself. I look forward to visiting again many years from now to see how it has changed.
Thank you for reading! Share your thoughts with me on bluesky, mastodon, or via email.
Check out some more stuff to read down below.
Most popular posts this month
- SQLite DB Migrations with PRAGMA user_version
- Microblog
- How to Disable Wayland in Debian Testing
- Setting up ANTLR4 on Windows
- Scripting GNOME Terminal Tabs in Debian
Recent Favorite Blog Posts
This is a collection of the last 8 posts that I bookmarked.
- The contagion of fear from The Observation Deck
- The revolt of the reader from The Observation Deck
- Deeper dive: Were Touch Bar’s problems software rather than hardware? from Unsung
- Joining Cursor from Fatih Arslan
- Pluralistic: Digital sewer socialism (08 Aug 2026) from Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
- Pluralistic: Enshittification and Reverse Centaurs go global (29 Jul 2026) from Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
- AI Mania Is Eviscerating Global Decision-Making from Ludicity
- The default person from https://popagandhi.com/
Articles from blogs I follow around the net
Time
via Christopher Butler November 3, 2026Internet Archive’s alphabet
I love the Internet Archive, but I don’t love its interface. It’s just… not great all around, homely and confusing. It has some endearing qualities, harking back to the web of the 1990s without endless commerce and incessant growth hacking – Wikipedia feel...
via Unsung November 3, 2026Qwen 3.8 27B on my laptop can interpret model weights, too
Yesterday's hot paper was Sparks of Weight-Space Programming: LLMs can natively read & write neural network weights by Rikiya Takehi, Jayden Teoh, Alex Zhang, and Omar Khattab. The paper (OK, the authors classify is as a "blog post", but it's paper-shaped)...
via Simon Willison's Weblog: Entries November 3, 2026Generated by openring