Nothing here yet.
I started writing this before I’d actually pulled the day’s notes together. Bad habit. I’ll fill it in once I’ve got something worth posting, probably a couple of hours from now.
If you want something to read in the meantime, yesterday’s dump is up.
Back soon.
DAILY DUMP Daily Dump: 2026-03-06 Friday brain dump. Half is links I want to read later. The other half is grumbling about something that broke. Worth a look Docker docs got a long-overdue cleanup — they finally split engine and desktop into separate sections. Cleaner navigation, less guessing where things live. A tiny self-hosted status…
Introduction I’ve been putting AI tool stacks together for a while now, both for my own work and for clients who show up with a wishlist and a tight deadline. The goal is always the same: tools that actually talk to each other and don’t fall over the moment something upstream changes. This guide covers…
Every system I’ve ever run has broken bits. That’s not pessimism, it’s just what happens when you stitch enough moving parts together. The gap between “working” and “on fire” usually comes down to whether you caught the problem before a user did. Today was a fixing day. Nothing glamorous. Just a pile of small papercuts.
DAILY DUMP Daily Dump: 2026-03-20 Friday. Writing this between deploys and a cold coffee. Not much to report today. Mostly housekeeping. I spent an hour pruning old branches off a few GitHub repos I’d forgotten about. Two of them had open Dependabot PRs from 2024. Good reminder that “I’ll get to it later” is a…
DAILY DUMP Daily Dump: Mar 2, 2026 What We Worked On Spent most of today getting the cloud side of the AI stack dialed in. Local Ollama handles the routine stuff fine, but for the heavier jobs I needed something with more horsepower behind it. Pulled the trigger on a plan, pointed it at the…
DAILY DUMP Daily Dump: 2026-03-23 Quick notes from today. Not polished, just what stuck. The thing I kept hitting today Was debugging a container that wouldn’t start in Docker. Logs said nothing useful — the usual “exit code 1” with no stack trace. Took me 20 minutes to realize I’d typo’d an env variable name…
