Thoughts on code,
craft & exploration.

A practical look at scheduler.yield(), the browser API that breaks up long tasks and keeps the main thread responsive without the setTimeout penalty.

How I turned a single calm, low-fatigue color palette into matching dark and light themes for VS Code, terminals, Obsidian, Claude Code and ten other tools — all generated from one source of truth.

Ethereum's mainnet can only handle so many transactions, but Layer-2 rollups solve that bottleneck without giving up the security guarantees that make the chain worth using.

Maps of Content (MOCs) are the organizing idea at the heart of the LYT framework — and once you understand them, you may never file a note into a folder again.

GraphQL fragments let each component declare exactly the fields it needs, eliminating overfetching and the hidden dependencies that make GraphQL codebases painful to refactor.

BNPL looks simple at checkout, but the plumbing underneath is surprisingly complex. Here's how providers actually make money, and where the risks sit.

Obsidian's callout feature turns plain blockquotes into visual highlights — warnings, tips, collapsible sections, and custom types — using nothing but Markdown.

Unregistered CSS custom properties can't animate — they just snap. @property fixes that by giving the browser a type, a default, and an inheritance rule, unlocking smooth transitions for gradients, counters, and design tokens.

CSS @scope reached full browser support in December 2025 — here's how to use it to write component-scoped styles without CSS Modules, BEM, or a build step.