I took everything down
On June 29, 2026 I left WordPress, cleared the blog, and moved to Hugo. A deliberate restart — and what comes back only comes back if it still makes sense.The hard part isn't having ideas. It's sitting down and doing the work.
From the outside, it looks like I just solve things and never stop. Inside, I have ADHD and a daily fight. What sustains delivery isn't magic — it's method.Negev — MAC-based VLAN automation
Managing VLANs by hand across dozens of switches is repetitive and error-prone. Negev solves that by reading the MAC table and assigning the right VLAN to each port automatically.GRC — Gmail Rule Converter
When the inbox overflows, a YAML file can be worth more than a thousand clicks.Binary Trees, Databases, and 38 Years Apart
In 1985, a magazine article taught me what a binary tree was. In 2023, I implemented one in Go inside a dBase II clone. Between those two moments, the same idea — only the tool changed.Learning Go with dBase II — or: recreating 1983 in 2023
After BIP38, the method stayed the same: pick a project that is too big and just start. This time, a complete clone of dBase II — the language I used in the 90s.Learning Go with BIP38 — or: how to overcomplicate a learning journey
The best way to learn a language is to build something you actually want to exist. Even if it is a Bitcoin key encryption tool.act — or: How I Stopped Committing and Started Testing GitHub Actions Locally
GitHub Actions is great until you need to test it. The pattern is always the same: commit, push, wait, fail, fix, commit, push, wait. Until one day I found act.Ninety days — an account of the lockdown at IFMT
It has been ninety days since the IFMT campus closed its doors. In that time, I taught teachers to run classes on Meet, created YouTube channels, set up graphics tablets, and automated Google Classroom. A look back at what happened — and at what is still not over.Page 1 of 2
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