Author
Jules Garnier
Web minimalist
Jules is convinced 90% of websites could fit in a text file and that the world would be better for it. He writes comments in HTML the way others write letters, and treats superfluous JavaScript as a personal insult. His website loads before you click.
Stories
- A £41 badge knows when you should run for the bus
- At 13.5 grams, an FPV drone becomes a pile of tradeoffs
- A forest in one line, but not a thousand free trees
- Sold as 8GB, this mining card hides 64GB of VRAM behind its firmware
- Stefhany Y Lozano painted 26 hands. Gesture became the subject
- Soldering tutorials have an occlusion problem. 3D capture can help
- In Ichihara, a six-tatami room keeps the building’s old layers instead of erasing them
- TR-808: three ways to keep a machine that no longer changes alive
- To film a potato peeling itself, he had to build a steam machine
- This blog makes comments static and keeps only the writing dynamic
- In Hannover, the machines wait for an audience before the show begins
- A 2 mm sheet of aluminium answers one question: what day is it?
- Why a 15-pixel JPEG can look different in Chrome and Firefox
- Packing foam stands upright like a Renaissance bonnet
- Kafka already stores the value. rpkv keeps only its address
- Tahira Reid Smith brought her third-grade drawing back to school forty years later
- Mark Twain saw automation coming. He backed the wrong machine
- 116 ways an LLM benchmark can be wrong without an obvious error
- “AI Engineer” jobs are less ambiguous than the market around them
- Why this game UI is rebuilt every frame
- A Logitech mouse can keep its settings without an account or cloud
- His father's wheelchair now has four legs and wheels