I Was Wrong: Stop Color-Coding Your Kindle Highlights
I color-coded Kindle highlights so AI could sort them. I was wrong. Now I just highlight, and AI files quotes, ideas and to-dos into my Tempo shelf.
I color-coded Kindle highlights so AI could sort them. I was wrong. Now I just highlight, and AI files quotes, ideas and to-dos into my Tempo shelf.
It's the first of the month. Five steps, one plain-text page, and the sums work themselves out. No spreadsheet, no plugins needed.
Claude Code, Codex and Cursor keep memory and rules in Markdown. What that means for notes in Notion, Obsidian and Org.
Tasks, dates, time logs and table formulas, built into plain-text Org files. Shown in Tempo, next to the Obsidian plugin for each.
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.
No database, no admin panel, no monthly bill. How a folder of Org files runs my blog, and why Medium never gets the original.
For years my routine lived in a Moleskine. Every morning, three things I wanted to get done. Every Friday, a short reflection. Every month…
We all do the same thing with a good line in a book. We highlight it. We feel something. And then we close the book and never see it again.
Every habit and streak app wants an account, a subscription, and a daily tap to keep your streak. I replaced all of them with one line of…
Nine years in the best task manager money can buy, then a move to plain text. Here’s why — and the config that made it stick.