Tech I love

Where all of it happens: every project, commit, and late-night build. The M4 Pro chews through local dev, a stack of agents, and video edits without the fans ever really showing up, and the battery outlasts my focus.

Glasses that look like glasses but quietly show text in front of you. I am genuinely convinced ambient, hands-free reading is where computing is heading.

I liked them enough that I built my own BookReader app for them, so I can read on a screen that sits in the world instead of pulling me into a phone.

It is the one screen that never pings me. No tabs, no notifications, no algorithm, just the book.

Most of what I learn outside of building things, I read here. Taking the internet out of reading turned out to be the whole point.

E-ink that fits in a pocket. I like the calm of a paper-like screen for notes and longer reads. It slows me down in the good way and keeps my eyes happier than another LCD.

This is the device that sold me on pocket e-ink in the first place. It still earns its spot: a calm, paper-like screen I reach for when I want to read or jot something without falling into a glowing phone.

My focus bubble. Noise cancelling on, a long playlist or silence, and the room goes quiet. A big chunk of my deep-work hours run through these.

Transparency mode is good enough that I barely bother taking them out.

A literal electric nudge against my worst habits. It is half experiment, half accountability.

I wire it into my own focus dashboard so getting caught slacking actually costs me something.