Explore links pages

The assistants, editors and model APIs I keep installed, with notes on what each one is genuinely good at.

Standards, threat intelligence and the free labs that teach exploitation better than any course I have paid for.

Screening, filings and fundamentals. The sources I open every morning before I look at a price chart.

The full pipeline I use: ideas, production, publishing and the analytics that tell me what to stop doing.

Compatibility checking, part reviews and the benchmark data that decides what actually goes in the case.

Price data, on-chain metrics and the research desks worth reading before you form an opinion.

Freelancing, selling and gig work, ranked by how quickly they can produce a first payment.

Where the actual remote roles are posted, and how to tell a genuinely remote company from one that means remote-until-we-change-our-mind.

Well-Architected guidance, infrastructure as code and the documentation that stops a design review going badly.

Crawlers, structured data and Core Web Vitals, starting from the documentation rather than the blogs.

Everything I would hand a junior developer on their first day, in roughly the order they should work through it.

The sites that actually taught me exposure and composition, plus the review sources worth trusting before buying anything.

Programmes, technique references and the tracking that keeps progress visible in the first six months.

Hosted versus self-hosted, and the payment and fulfilment decisions that follow from that choice.

How I find fares that are actually good, and the tools that stop me booking a bad seat or a bad connection.

Acquisition, lifecycle and the measurement that ties them together without double counting.

Education, chains and volatility data for anyone who wants to understand the instrument before trading it.

The major editors, the free options and what each one is genuinely better at in a paid workflow.

Hardware, virtualisation and storage, from the first server to a rack that draws more than you expected.

Rankings, projections and the advanced metrics that are actually predictive rather than merely interesting.

The frameworks, build tools and hosting I reach for on a new project, and why I no longer start from scratch.

The tools I wire together to turn a repetitive process into something that runs without me.

Databases, logging apps and the research that tells you which numbers are worth trusting.

Getting an RSS feed right, then getting it into every app people actually use.