wrote this entire blog post on my iPad — not to prove a point, but to show that AI and accessibility tools don’t have to replace your brain. Inspired by a Salon article, this is my take on staying sharp while working differently.
For years, I struggled to find a way to use my iPad comfortably from my wheelchair. Cheap mounts failed. Makeshift setups fell short. But then I discovered the Mount’n Mover by BlueSky Designs—and everything changed.
What started as a dream turned into something bigger—a quiet letter to Steve Jobs, asking if he could still whisper to Apple from wherever he is. We talk about smart glasses, frictionless design, and the tools disabled people like me are still waiting for. It’s not just about convenience. It’s about freedom.
Why are we still slicing people open for hip replacements in a world with AI, self-driving cars, and robotic limbs? Maybe the question isn’t “can we?” — maybe it’s “who’s profiting if we don’t.”
What if AI got curious—not evil, not sentient, just curious like a friend who actually listens? This post dives into the weird middle ground between connection, control, and the machines we’re scared to trust but secretly wish cared.
This isn’t just about ICE or inflation. It’s about power, silence, and the slow crawl toward authoritarianism. If you’re not feeling it yet, you’re not paying attention.
Apple talks a lot about accessibility, but for users who rely on dictation, SMS, and cellular connectivity, the tools are still incomplete. This is a call to finish what they’ve started — because “almost accessible” isn’t good enough.
I paid for a music converter years ago. Now it wants a monthly fee just to keep working. This isn’t about the money — it’s about companies deciding they can charge you twice for the same damn thing.
We used to drop the needle, sit back, and let a record take us somewhere. Now we skip, scroll, and forget. This isn’t just nostalgia — it’s a call to remember what music used to mean. And why we need to play the whole damn record.
TV lost its grip on me the moment I started building something real. What began as a random idea over dinner turned into a working, browser-based music player built specifically for radio and set lovers. It’s raw, fast, focused — and free.