By Nic Lindh on Friday, October 10, 2003 in tech · 1 min read
What’s this then?
Thecoredump.org is the place for Niclas Lindh to post whatever interests him.
The name stems from my long fascination with the interface between machines and people and the way we anthropomorphize the machines. For the non-technical reader, a core dump is a copy of the content of a computer’s memory that is written out to disk when certain fatal errors occur. So when applying the term to humans (of which I am one), the term would mean to write down things one knows. Write what you know, as they like to say.
The site is currently running on MovableType, a quite excellent blog system that I picked after spending way too much time trying to make Blosxom behave the way I wanted it to. Not to knock it, Blosxom is really cool in many ways, and has that good guerrilla web publishing feel, but in the end you just get tired of sleeping out in the bush, eating grilled snake, and shaking scorpions from your boots in the morning. So off to the silk sheets and chocolate-on-the-pillow of MovableType I went.
You have thoughts? Comments? Salutations? Send me an email!
Related reading you might enjoy
Electric cars are fun, dammit
Let’s talk about how fun it is to have a go-cart people mover.
Impressions moving from an Apple Watch Series 3 to Series 5
Is there reason to upgrade from a 3 to a 5?
Renewing the nerd card: Installing Ubiquiti UniFi in the house
The Internet tells Nic to install Ubiquiti gear in his house, so he does, and now he has thoughts.
Working in the pod mines
What I wish I’d known when I started podcasting.
A report from surveillance cylinder land as we wait for HomePod
Nic reports his experiences so far with voice computing from Amazon and Google and is a bit mystified at the reaction to Apple’s HomePod.
iPhone X impressions
After a few weeks of using iPhone X I’m ready to join the congratulatory choir.
Smart homes for the wealthy
Nic is interested in smart homes. His contractor let him know how the wealthy are already using them.
Getting started with podcasting
A concise guide to getting started with podcasting, including equipment, editing, mic technique and hosting.
What to expect when you’re expecting a Hackintosh
There is unrest in the Mac community about Apple’s commitment to the platform. Some are turning their eyes to building a Hackintosh to get the kind of computer Apple doesn’t provide. Here’s what it’s like to run a Hackintosh.
The car is going digital and that’s a good thing
Car nerds are dealing with some cognitive dissonance as car technology changes.