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Les Orchard made a thing, Feedspool, that works as a CLI interface for managing/reading RSS feeds. It uses sqlite and has a bunch of fun things built in. I'm pretty content with Elfeed in Emacs, but Feedspool is an interesting take.

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Not normally my style, but it's moody and I'm moody today, so.

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This is the first year since 2013 that I won't be ordering a Hobonichi planner. For the past few years I've started out hot and heavy like always, then for the remaining 6 to 8 months, most pages end up blank. I love those little planners, but I no longer need them, I guess.

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Just the wiki and the blog and the other blog and that's it. That's all I need!

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I'd like to buy film and photo books and that's it.

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I snapped a photo of this flower using the iPhone during my walk with Alice yesterday. I'm not normally one for flower macros, but this one jumped out at me, so I thought I'd (figuratively) bring it home with me. Noticing things is good.

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Dirty Honey sounds like every band I grew up with, all rolled into one.

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I like bloggers who narrate their lives the way Dave Rogers does at Nice Marmot.

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I spent time today working on a decent workflow between Lightroom (Classic) and Immich. After wrangling Mylio for a few days, I decided it was a nice-but-unnecessary part of my process. Also, it's too expensive. There's an Immich plugin for Lightroom and it seems to work well. I'm still tweaking things, but I'll try and write up a summary once I've gotten it all dialed in.

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I've never liked how things are organized in the Kirby starter kit. For example, the /site folder contains stuff that needs to be specific to each environment (e.g. local dev vs production). Things like sessions/, accounts/, and cache/ can't be included when deploying the rest of the site/ folder. It requires a convoluted deploy script. Today, I reorganized the Kirby config (per this) so that the transient or environment-specific stuff is now in a root-level /storage folder. Everything needing access by the web server is now in a new ./public folder. This has a nice side effect of keeping everything else (like templates, code, etc.) outside of the web root. It really helped clean up my deployment script. (h/t Kev)