I found my way into computing through music. In the ’90s, programmable keyboards didn’t just change how I played, they opened a door to the exciting world of programming and technology.
Over the past three decades, I’ve watched platforms rise and fall, communities grow noisy, and trends shift from craftsmanship to convenience. Through it all, one truth has become clear: technology’s value isn’t in its novelty, but in its intentional use.
From Curiosity to Clarity
In the early ’90s, computing was exciting because it offered freedom, the freedom to shape, customize, and explore. It inspired creativity and gave meaning to the work. But over time, the noise grew louder. Arguments replaced learning, complexity replaced elegance, and the thrill of “new” started to fade.
What remained was a deeper appreciation for stability, simplicity, and control.
Looking Ahead
My philosophy today is simple: minimize exposure, maximize purpose. Tools should serve the work, not distract from it. I no longer chase every update or trend. Instead, I let each computer and operating system do what it does best and use technology with intention.
A New Vision
I believe the future belongs to decentralization and authenticity. Hosting a website through tools like OnionShare isn’t just about technology, it’s a philosophy. It’s a return to simplicity, a rejection of clutter, and a reminder that true freedom comes from shaping technology to serve human needs, not the other way around.
This website isn’t just a collection of tutorials or reviews. It’s a reflection of a journey: thirty years of computing distilled into a single principle. Use technology intentionally, value clarity over noise, and never forget that the real power of computing lies in how we choose to live with it.