since 1998
joe crawford. san diego. california. code. occasional comics. toy robots. bodysurfing.

2023 Three hundred and seventy-eight posts

I posted 378 times in 2023 using WordPress. 286 were PESOS'ed from Instagram—more than 75%. The total word count for 2023 was 21,898 words with about 328 images and approximately 306 external links. I posted 167 posts tagged "swim2023". I made 4 comics that year. I made 2 headers.

25-Oct-2023

The pier at Huntington this morning. Big #stoke

IFTTT stoke via-instagram web2023

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25-Oct-2023

My At-a-Glance page is moving I wrote the following a long time back. Basically a full list of where I’ve lived and worked and gone to school. Why? I navel gaze, right? I like to think about the circuitous path I’ve taken. It’s a fun thing. You know, for me. But it doesn’t belong as its own page. It should...

about me autobiography colophon
24-Oct-2023

Fun Jetty Lifeguard Tower Wetsuit Handplane

IFTTT swim2023 via-instagram

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24-Oct-2023

Miscellaneous Everywhere All At Once Oh gosh, wasn’t this site once a personal journal? How about we do that? Last week I went back east to do some family stuff. It was a great time. This morning I made some commits on this site, from work I’ve done over the past 2 weeks or so. Here’s the commits: All the...

journal shortcode spotify
23-Oct-2023

Excuse me, madam, but madam is not flying today.

IFTTT via-instagram

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22-Oct-2023

Made Mom’s red beans & rice in Mom’s kitchen.

IFTTT Phyllis-Crawford Red beans via-instagram

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22-Oct-2023

Grocery run

IFTTT via-instagram

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21-Oct-2023

Snyder on Musk It’s troubled me for a long time how much people I respect put faith into Elon Musk. Timothy Snyder, author of Bloodlands and On Tyranny articulates that and far more in this newsletter from earlier this month: How can we be alone in the universe?: Musk himself exemplifies the anti-scientific method. On X, he limits...

elon musk politics Timothy snyder
20-Oct-2023

Icons

IFTTT via-instagram

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19-Oct-2023

Listening to my Dad’s stories of Army life in Vietnam is a richer experience with props. Here he points out the fruit cans and grenades used together as boobie trap; and describes how he and his unit used the C-4 plastic explosive from a Claymore as cooking fuel. Never at night; you can’t put out the light if you needed to. The explosive would explode if you tried to extinguish the fire. From the Army Museum.

IFTTT via-instagram

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