The Personal Website of Jeremy Boles

Logbook Page 2

This little corner of my website is where I collect things from the everyday goings-on in my life. It’s a chronicle, exhibit, and junk-drawer all at once. I have not had a social media profile in quite a few years now, so this part of my website fills a similiar purpose to what those places did for me in years past.

Springfield MO US

I’m going to need to start getting into pottery to offset all of the ceramic stuff that I’ve been breaking around here lately.

Springfield MO US

One thing I came to appreciate during my walk along Hadrian's Wall was public sidewalks. Springfield lacks them even on major, busy roads. It feels like you’re playing Frogger at times.

Springfield MO US

I started the day by getting sucked into a rathole, reading about our president’s crypto dealings and then promptly dropped the ceramic coffee dripper that my daughter got me for Father’s Day into our cast iron kitchen sink, cracking it. Today is shaping up to be a good one.

Springfield MO US

Recreating the Canon Cat document interface

Alexander Obenauer on rebuilding the Canon Cat’s document interface. The bit I keep coming back to is from the Cat’s own How-To Guide:

When our designers created the Cat they threw out all the junk that makes computers clunky and held onto the personality and immediacy of a typewriter.

Springfield MO US

7 a.m. Monday, on hold with banks. This too is part of life’s glorious mosaic.

Springfield MO US

I’ve spent my morning staring at a terminal, porting old wiki entries I’d collected over the years into my atlas. With any luck, that section of my website will be live soon.

Springfield MO US

I’m up early this morning roasting some cauliflower before the day warms up.

Springfield MO US

It’s been ten years since Apple killed the headphone jack, and I’m still bitter about it.

Springfield MO US

The new age will belong to those who master meaning. Which begs another question: What legacy do you want to leave behind? Life is a mosaic of moments, where the only moment that matters is now. There’s no time like the present.

Signe Byrdal Terenziani, 3 Days of Design

Springfield MO US

Sometimes trying to run Linux feels like being one of those historical reenactors who pretend to live as life used to be, all while living a life that in no way meshes with the real world.