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My desire to grow my music collection is having an unintended consequence.

August was a mostly quiet month. Had a nice authors event and wedding, but other than that, just took it easy.

This might seem like something that is pretty obvious, but as someone who has primarily developed console application in .NET, I only learned how to do this relatively recently.

Leave it to Randall Munroe to point out the obvious.

To go along with my delve back into live sports, if I were going to start watching college football, who should I watch?

When I build my side projects, I will generally handle them the same way I would at work in my professional career. It might seem like overkill, but I find that it's been working for me pretty well.

So I'm currently working on redesigning my personal site. So far, I think the hardest part is integrating all the little things I've built into my site over the course of the 13 years I've been building and writing on it.

Unless you've been living under a rock, it seems like just about every application you download or use no matter what operating system or device you're using is wedging AI into them. Why can't it just stop?

Growing up, I remember games being handed out as shareware and/or demos. You'd get a game, be able to play a few levels, see if it's for you, and if it is, buy the full version. A popular example of this was the eternal classic, Doom. Demos and trials are still around today, but I don't see them quite as much. Now some game developers might have even more of a reason not to even consider demos, or to even show off the game.

I keep hearing people talking about John Steinbeck's East of Eden. I keep hearing lots of praise about it, and I keep thinking about reading it earlier this year and having to at times force myself to finish it.

There's been a lot of news surrounding the company Flock and its cameras. The company is mostly known for its automated license plate reading cameras.