poke.
It started with something as simple as a poke, an electronic scream for attention. You made me aware of your existence. It moved into a message, still no human contact but, progress was made. Back and forth we laughed out loud and exchanged smiley faces. Then it moved, into a text. More progress, more personal, more opportunities to see what happens next. It moved ino a date. I quickly gained interest as chinese food filled my plate. Before I knew what hit me, I woke up next to you... What a wonderful morning. What a gorgeous day... What started with a poke ends with me wanting to say... I love waking up next to you.
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Most popular posts this month
- 2025
- Ladybird on Debian Stable
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- Setting up ANTLR4 on Windows
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Recent Favorite Blog Posts
This is a collection of the last 8 posts that I bookmarked.
- Pluralistic: bunnie's piggyback hack (09 Jan 2026) from Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
- Clicks Communicator from Chris Hannah
- A Year Of Vibes from Armin Ronacher's Thoughts and Writings
- Pluralistic: A perfect distillation of the social uselessness of finance (18 Dec 2025) from Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
- Moving from WordPress to Substack from charity.wtf
- Grow, Like a Tree Not a Cancer from Jim Nielsen’s Blog
- Pluralistic: All the books I reviewed in 2025 (02 Dec 2025) from Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
- DEP-18: A proposal for Git-based collaboration in Debian from Optimized by Otto
Articles from blogs I follow around the net
[RIDGELINE] Eras
Ridgeline subscribers — I like “eras.” That is, named chunks of time. Japanese history tends to periodicize based on locus of power. The Tokugawa Shogunate reigned for hundreds of years, and so: Edo, where the power was, becomes the period (a big sweeping o…
via Craig Mod — Writer + Photographer January 24, 2026Wilson Lin on FastRender: a browser built by thousands of parallel agents
Last week Cursor published Scaling long-running autonomous coding, an article describing their research efforts into coordinating large numbers of autonomous coding agents. One of the projects mentioned in the article was FastRender, a web browser they bu…
via Simon Willison's Weblog: Entries January 23, 2026Back to Basics
Site updates I’ve decided to further consolidate and simplify some of the functionality as I continue to centralize my web presence. I don’t really post on social media, and as of late I am greatly cutting back my media consumption and replacing it with re…
via Scott Knight's Blog January 23, 2026Generated by openring