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GPS 101
Four satellites, one tiny dot on the map — you. Discover how GPS makes it happen.
newsletter
Four satellites, one tiny dot on the map — you. Discover how GPS makes it happen.
life
Spiralling into nothingness, with thoughts I can't control.
life
These days have been quite chaotic. There's too much happening at work and at home. Plus, I seem to have less time than I generally had. I know that's not the case, but that's just how life has been lately. Generally, this shouldn'
life
The Friday routine that we have fallen in love with.
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Unlocking the Secret of Barcodes: More Than Just Stripes.
life
I haven't been able to maintain a routine for several months now. I'm not blaming myself, as I simply had no desire to follow one. The idea of routinely doing any activity made me genuinely uncomfortable, so I didn't force myself into it. Why
TL;DR - I'm migrating my blog from Kirby CMS to Ghost. It has nothing to do with the capabilities of these individual platforms. However, I am no longer ready to put in work to maintain my writing setup. I tend to change my blogging setup almost every
newsletter
When you type a message, upload a photo, or visit a website, that content needs to be understood by a computer. The challenge is, as we found out in the first issue, computers don’t understand text, images, or emojis the way we do. They only understand 0s and 1s—
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In my previous posts, I delved into the inner workings of our smart devices. Now, I want to focus on another fundamental concept: how these devices connect and communicate through a network. Imagine a small town where each house is a device. If no roads connect the houses, sending messages
meta
I’m not a fan of the tone in M.G. Siegler’s post. He frames it as though Apple has suddenly changed and is now actively silencing critics. But the only concrete example he gives is Apple declining an invitation to John Gruber’s The Talk Show. Ironically, Siegler
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In my last issue on binary format, I mentioned that transistors are the building blocks of modern computers. That's a specific purpose, though. In a broader sense, transistors are the fundamental building blocks of modern electronics, enabling a wide range of devices, from computers and smartphones to medical
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We often hear that computers talk in binary. But what does that term mean? Well, "binary" means "relating to, composed of, or involving two things". In other words, it counts everything in base 2 rather than base 10. What do I mean by that? Let me