Note: This post is a bit difference post. This post is me sharing whats on my mind. Thanks Today is November 30, 2024. It is my older sister Melanie’s birthday. Mel passed away in October 2021 from COVID-19, and today, I find myself reflecting on loss, love, and the fleeting nature of life. I do […]
Reflecting on Loss, Life, and Gratitude Read More »
I honestly hate how much companies can know about you just by gleaning bits and pieces from your data. It’s not that I have anything to hide – I don’t. But I fundamentally disagree with companies having access to my personal information without my explicit consent.
Why I Switched to Proton Mail: A Privacy-First Approach to Email Read More »
Social media has become a central part of connecting, sharing ideas, and staying informed. For years, I had a Twitter (now X) that I used occasionally. Still, over time, concerns about privacy, control, and the overall user experience pushed me to explore alternatives.
Why I Switched to Mastodon Read More »
So I wrote a short journal entry about items going on in my life and had the chatbot make an image summarizing the entry. I do admit AI is the buzz right now but it is very impressive at times. It also can give you a lot of bad info if you do not fact-check
Using ChatGPT to Create Images Read More »
This is a topic that might not hit home for many but, for me it does. As a man born and raised in the heart of America, my connection to Ukraine may seem distant to some. But for me, the bond runs deep, strengthened by love and understanding, thanks to my wife who is from
Why America Must Stand With Ukraine: A Personal Perspective Read More »
Growing up, like many in my generation, I was no stranger to the comforting presence of Mr. Fred Rogers on my TV screen. With every episode of “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” I found solace in a world that sometimes felt too big and confusing for a young mind. Now, as a man, I often find myself
A lot of motorcycles are out today for the rat run in St. Charles. Also photo of butter the family dog.
