A Personal Site Can Still Be a Production System
What changes when a personal site gets the same release discipline as a real product without losing the parks, cats, and odd little details.
cd ~/blog && ls -lt
Field notes on applied AI, legal tech, and independent software, with occasional cat-supervised detours. Written between deploys, coasters, and LEGO sorting sessions.
What changes when a personal site gets the same release discipline as a real product without losing the parks, cats, and odd little details.
Why shipped, preview, prototype, stale, and unavailable need to be treated as interface contracts instead of small decorative badges.
What the Park Field Guide taught me about choosing real rows and headings over taller, friendlier cards when the task is comparison.
How I am building a cautious seven-day crowd outlook from live waits, licensed recent history, park hours, and weather, while keeping unknown data unknown.
A practical court-audio preservation workflow: document intake, protect the source, hash carefully, convert from a working copy, and record every handoff.
The story behind giving the court-audio converter away: why some legal-tech plumbing should just be free, and what that does for trust in a vendor-locked field.
A printable checklist for legal AI reliability: model portability, data control, human-in-the-loop, and fallbacks. The one-pager an office manager can actually pin up.
A build-log on the principles behind DepoStack: vendor-neutral, on-device, professional-first. What's broken in legacy court reporting software, and what I'm doing differently.
A field-tested guide to digital court reporting, from live capture and preservation through transcript review, certification, secure delivery, and AI-assisted work.
A dangerous legal-AI failure is confident, uncited fabrication. Here is how to require page:line support in a prompt and review the result.
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21 unlocked
Little wins, shelved by the things I do off the clock: built, ridden, visited, shipped, and otherwise unlocked.