I’ve had a gear page up on the site for a long time now, but decided it was time to walk through how I record my podcasts in video form:
It’s not the only new video on my channel this morning, however. As I did last year, I’m raising money to help build out Renewal High School in Yida, South Sudan in partnership with Operation Broken Silence:
I have written about the Dogcow before, but I thought it was time to tell her story in video form:
Even though I didn’t start using the Mac on a regular basis until 2001 or so, I have a fondness for this little glyph. To me, Clarus embodies so much about what makes computers fun.
Every January, I post a Q&A on my channel, and this year, I took some time to walk though my overhead rig:
It’s been pretty quiet on my YouTube channel, but I’m kicking off 2019 with something fun: A look at the most beloved notebook in Mac history, the 12-inch PowerBook G4.
The big phone is back! 6.5 inches of OLED goodness is here.
For as long as I can remember, I’ve been on some sort of laptop vision quest.
In college, I used a 15-inch PowerBook G4, followed by an early 15-inch MacBook Pro. Then, I bounced between the 13-inch MacBook Pro and the 13-inch MacBook Air, depending on what machine I was assigned at work. When I left my job, I bought a 15-inch MacBook Pro. It was my only Mac, and I wanted as much power as I could put in my backpack.
I thought it’d be fun to explore part of my workflow that some may find surprising: I write a ton in paper notebooks.
I put together a little vlog episode about my trip to The Henry Ford, including seeing my old iMac G3s on display in the museum. It really blew me away:
The iPhone X has been for sale for eight months, so I thought it was time to check in and see how things were going:
Once you start noticing orange on Apple’s products, you realize it’s everywhere.
I picked up one of those Spigen iMac G3-inspired iPhone X cases and it showed up in the mail today, so I thought I’d show it off a little bit:
The iPod mini marked a giant turning point in Apple’s music business. With its smaller size and colorful design, it turned the iPod from a tech product to a piece of fashion: