TEMPO
SUNCLAX
Your AI Reads Text Files. Is Your Notion Workspace One?
Claude Code, Codex and Cursor keep memory and rules in Markdown. What that means for notes in Notion, Obsidian and Org.
Blog
Notes
Personal notes — on code, tools, plans and whatever else is on my mind.
20 Things Obsidian Needs Plugins For That Org Has Built In
Tasks, dates, time logs and table formulas, built into plain-text Org files. Shown in Tempo, next to the Obsidian plugin for each.
Medium Sends Readers to My Blog. The Canonical Link Keeps the Credit There.
What a canonical link is, how I set it on every Medium copy, and real numbers from my stats showing where the readers actually end up.
Obsidian Publish Costs $8 a Month. My Blog Runs on Org Files and One Emacs Keystroke.
No database, no admin panel, no monthly bill. How a folder of Org files runs my blog, and why Medium never gets the original.
I Counted Every Key on a Saturday. I Stopped Trusting WPM.
A words-per-minute score is a one-minute test. A workday is shortcuts, pauses, and keys that never become words.
6/ A Quarter Just Ended — Which Means You Just Finished a Year
Twelve weeks is a year — so one just ended. A Yearly Reflection and a Mind Sweep close it, before you set the next. Most people skip both.
I Taught My AI Two Skills: Recap What Happened, Then Audit the Backlog Against Reality
After every AI coding session the backlog lied. Two skills fix it: recap what happened, then audit — apply only after I approve.
Everyone Loves Obsidian for the Wrong Reason. So…
It isn’t the graph or the plugins. What you love is quieter — your words are files you own again, and you can finally stop bracing.
5/ The Year Has a Lie Built Into It: There’s Always Next Year
A twelve-month goal never feels urgent. Treat twelve weeks as your whole year and ’later’ vanishes — four fresh starts, four finish lines.
4/ Close the Month Before You Start the Next One
A month shows the shape no single week can. Close it with three honest questions before the next one starts — or it starts blind.
