Pending dot
With the help of Claude code and based on another plugin, I’ve created a plugin for Obsidian.
It allows you to mark notes as “pending” with an orange circle indicator in your Obsidian file explorer.
With the help of Claude code and based on another plugin, I’ve created a plugin for Obsidian.
It allows you to mark notes as “pending” with an orange circle indicator in your Obsidian file explorer.
Each square is a month. Inspired by Tim Urban, Buster Benson and others.
When I was younger, before socialmedia, I was a huge fan of Stumbleupon, a web app that would let you “doomscroll” and discover new things before doomscrolling was invented.
Also, my first internet project, was linkarus.tk a link collection of the best websites I had visited, made with blogspot. All html.
Following those steps I have built Tboti.link, the best of the internet, a collection of links curated by me from my travels through the “interwebs”.
I would like to think my coding has evolved but, alas, I have been assisted by Claude Code and the Raindrop API.
As of February 2025, here’s how I use AI.
I share Hume’s belief that our ideas and concepts arise from the synthesis of items from our previous experiences:
But though our thought seems to possess this unbounded liberty, we shall find, upon a nearer examination, that it is really confined within very narrow limits, and that all this creative power of the mind amounts to no more than the faculty of compounding, transposing, augmenting, or diminishing the materials afforded to us by the senses and experience. When we think of a golden mountain, we only conjoin two consistent ideas, gold, and mountain, with which we were formerly acquainted. A virtuous horse we can conceive; because, from our own feeling, we ca conceive virtue; and this we may unite to the figure and shape of a horse, which is an animal familiar to us. … The idea of God, as meaning an infinitely intelligent, wise, and good Being, arises from reflecting on the operations of our own mind, and augmenting, without limit, those qualities of goodness ad wisdom. We may prosecute this enquiry to what length we please; where we shall always find, that every idea which we examine is copied from a similar impression. (David Hume, An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, Section II: Of the Origin of Ideas)
Artists are inspired by other artists and so they learn or find their way. Writers find their style reading from others…
They’re not all the feeds on my RSS reader, they’re the most worthy.
I recently came across the COD system, it seems fishy but stands for Collect, Organise and Do.
Collect: pull together everything into an inbox. Organise:
Do: Just do it. Do the task, forget about the event until relevant or needs preparing, and forget the note until you need it.
This is Pancho, he is our Spanish Water Dog. He’s very lovable with those he like, not so much with anyone else.

01/06/2026
I recently finished reading “Do Less yet Achieve More” by Nicholas Bate.
Worth reading to fully understand and absorb the Pareto principle.
Pros: The personal anecdote at the beginning really opened my eyes to many things.
Cons: This book could have been a blog post.
‘Life is for living, not always following an optimised plan.

It seems that, thanks to AI, the future of work has three paths to follow:
Whichever path you choose, adaptability appears to be the key skill. Consider Darwin’s Survival of the Fittest, where the fittest are those who best adapt to their immediate environment.
In this new environment, there is no time to waste being a junior or intern, nor to dwell on coding skills lost to AI.

Yesterday I finished reading “Old school” by Nicholas Bate. A short, sharp case for going back to basics. No clever systems, no shortcuts — just a reminder that focus, discipline, and doing the work properly still matter. It reads fast. Worth it.
‘Old school’ means living by timeless principles. Who doesn’t value punctuality or resourcefulness under pressure? These qualities are never obsolete; they form the foundation for working and living with ease.
