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Showing posts from March, 2026

Shipping Better With Lightweight Task Management

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I recently added a simple task-management layer to my AI CLI setup, and it has been a big quality-of-life upgrade. The core idea is straightforward: keep work trackable without adding process overhead. Tasks use stable IDs ( 0001 , 0002 , ...) Bugs use their own stable IDs ( BUG-0001 , BUG-0002 , ...) Active files stay small ( TODO.md , BUGS.md ) History is preserved ( DONE.md , BUGS_DONE.md , REMOVED.md ) Progress is append-only ( progress_log.md ) What I like most is that it works for both solo and agent-driven workflows. I can run tasks in sequence or parallel, and still keep clear visibility on what’s active, what’s done, and what was dropped. I also added optional Discord notifications for agent progress. Secrets are handled safely by default . The goal wasn’t to build another project-management system. It was to keep execution resumable, context small, and momentum high. If you’re using coding agents, I highly recommend having a minimal, file-based tas...
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Comparing protected PDF files using Adobe Acrobat

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Reviewing long PDF documents, especially ones with a lot of legalese, is cumbersome and tedious work. It takes a lot of time to just read and understand everything, especially when the document is not written in your native language. So, you read, and you finish the review, and you have a set of changes you need to do. The other party makes the changes, and then you need to confirm that everything is as you requested. And what if the old and the new version of your PDF document is protected? The Problem I found myself in a pickle once with protected PDFs. I needed to quickly review and compare two versions of PDF documents, ~100 pages long, with my changes added; turned out that the other side has also added ~150 changes to the document that are less relevant, such as spelling and grammar. And both previous and the new version were protected, thus disabling my ability to simply feed both documents to Adobe Acrobat Pro DC and compare. Due to the protections, I was unable to edit, or eve...
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Free personalized feed aggregator using Slack

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Over the course of the last few years, I've notices that it seems everyone and their mother uses Slack. At least for work and for a number of communities. This blog post will show you how to create your own personalized feed aggregator using free Slack. I chose using Slack instead of Feedly or any other online or offline feed aggregator for the following reasons: I already use Slack; for work, for leisure, for a number of communities. You can easily share/add people to your Slack workspace. You can set up multiple channels and set up notifications for whichever you need. If you already are using Slack, you can always dedicate a channel or a few to your personal feed aggregator, without actually creating your own instance of Slack (but will need admin help to set everything up). Now that we've got that covered, let's talk about what's going to get covered by this blog post: Adding RSS application to your Slack instance. Adding feeds from various sources (websites, github...
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