Resources

I made this page to put all helpful things about programming, tech, and other topics from my blog in one spot.

If you need a cheap agent for many AI models, I suggest T3.Chat. For just $8 a month, you get access to popular models. The creator, Theo Browne, is very active and quickly answers questions and ideas for new features. Most models come from OpenRouter or other providers.

The same person also made uploadthing – a good, simple, and cheap way to store files, better than S3. You can also use its website like a file host (up to 2 GB for free).

On my Mac, I use some tools that help me a lot:

• Warp – a fast terminal that helps you type commands, handles many tabs, and works with AI models.
• OrbStack – a free and strong option instead of Docker Desktop for managing containers.
• DBeaver – a great tool for databases like PostgreSQL, MySQL, and SQLite.
• Hex Fiend – a quick hex editor that can compare files.
• Mos – a tool to change mouse settings, like how fast it moves.
• Zen – a good open-source browser based on Firefox.
• Homebrew – a missing tool for installing software on macOS.
• Postman – a tool to test APIs. Insomnia is also a good choice.
• Notion – a great tool for notes and teamwork. For an open option, try Obsidian.

You can often find me playing Xonotic on the “Jeff & Julius Resurrection Server”. It’s a game, like Quake 3 Arena, but with better graphics and more players. I used to play Build and Shoot, but now Xonotic is my favorite because fewer people play Ace of Spades.

Why don’t I list books here? Because I only read about politics, history, economics, or philosophy. For tech, I usually read new papers and articles. I suggest arXiv and Google Scholar.