Igor Kulman

I have never used Google Analytics on my personal websites. It always felt far too invasive and complicated for what I actually wanted to know: whether anyone reads my articles, which pages people visit, and where they came from.For a while I used Simple

I have never used Google Analytics on my personal websites. It always felt far too invasive and complicated for what I actually wanted to know: whether anyone reads my articles, which pages people visit, and where they came from.For a while I used Simple

I recently read Andros Fenollosa's article I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned and immediately went down the same rabbit hole.I had seen the term IndieWeb before, but I always assumed it meant a vague preference for personal websites over social

I recently read Andros Fenollosa's article I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned and immediately went down the same rabbit hole.I had seen the term IndieWeb before, but I always assumed it meant a vague preference for personal websites over social

I have liked the Omega Seamaster Professional 300M for a long time. Not exactly because James Bond wore one, although it is hard to avoid that connection with this model. More because the watch has a design of its own and does not try to be just another v

I have liked the Omega Seamaster Professional 300M for a long time. Not exactly because James Bond wore one, although it is hard to avoid that connection with this model. More because the watch has a design of its own and does not try to be just another v

About six months ago I wrote that I no longer enjoyed software development. At the time I blamed meetings, Jira tickets, endless processes and everything surrounding programming. Looking back at that post today, I do not think I was completely right.Those

About six months ago I wrote that I no longer enjoyed software development. At the time I blamed meetings, Jira tickets, endless processes and everything surrounding programming. Looking back at that post today, I do not think I was completely right.Those

I remember the moment Swift announced async/await. I was genuinely relieved.Finally, there was going to be a way out of completion handler pyramids, delegate chains, and the special kind of cognitive overhead that comes from reading code that executes in

I remember the moment Swift announced async/await. I was genuinely relieved.Finally, there was going to be a way out of completion handler pyramids, delegate chains, and the special kind of cognitive overhead that comes from reading code that executes in