Explore links pages

How creators actually get paid in 2026, from platform funds through to memberships and your own products.

The structures I actually use, with the education and calculators needed to size them properly.

How to hold keys without losing them, and the hardware and practices that survive an actual attempt to take them.

Editors, languages and reference documentation, arranged by what a new project needs on day one.

The tools that make a distributed team work, chosen for whether they reduce coordination cost rather than add to it.

Containers, orchestration and CI/CD, with a healthy respect for when a container platform is overkill.

Visa rules, insurance and connectivity, plus the city data that decides where I actually stay.

Where to hear about a vulnerability before a client asks you whether they are affected.

How I go from a topic to a content plan, using demand data rather than guesswork.

Where to buy games without paying full price, and how to check whether a port is actually playable before you buy it.

Selling something you make once and can sell again, without holding inventory or shipping anything.

What actually replaces Google Photos, Dropbox and Netflix, and what it costs in maintenance.

Explorers, analytics platforms and the risk dashboards that tell you what a protocol is actually doing.

Sources that report on what shipped rather than what might ship, plus the research feeds worth following.

Hostels, buses and the guidebooks that assume you have more time than money.

The stores, trackers and reference sites I use to decide what to play and how well it will run.

What to eat around training, from the people who cite their sources rather than selling a supplement.

Print on demand, shipping and support: the systems behind the storefront nobody sees.

Speed is a feature and increasingly a ranking factor. Measuring it properly is the hard part.

The short list of services worth running yourself, and the plumbing that makes them safe to expose.

Everything downstream of pressing the shutter: catalogue, develop, retouch and export.

Blockers, timers and tracking, plus the reading that convinced me focus is a systems problem rather than a willpower one.

Reducing what you leak, and running the services that do it on hardware you control.

Landing pages, heatmaps and testing, for when the traffic is fine and the conversion is not.