Probably the final entry in this particular series.

I complete Android customizations bringing me what feels like equality with IOS, at least for the base system.

Where I become frustrated with the out of the box experience and try to improve things.

The phone arrives, and I unbox and turn it on.

Wherein I talk about what I tried to buy, and why I don't have it yet.

Turns out AI does perfectly well at playing text adventures. I hooked Google Gemini 2.5 into the famous Inform text adventure Curses, it became obsessed with fiddling around with the torch, got a game over twice for trying to take the gloves from the potting room, then got fed up and quit. Entirely too relatable.

Jami is a fully peer to peer chat application that supports text and video, but is only accessible on mobile.

I haven't paid for a cable subscription for years. This is what works for me as a blind TV watcher.

Innosearch is an accessible shopping solution, powered by AI. But it's the human support that makes it worthwhile.

These are some of the weapons that are working for me in my on-going battle against insomnia.

My adventures in continuing to fiddle with my blog.

Call of Fate is a Chinese audiogame released on Android and IOS by Prudence Interactive, intended to be accessible to both blind and sighted players. These are my thoughts after playing for several days.

readers who enjoyed the other four books in this series will find this is a satisfying conclusion, offering closure, and ending the journey nicely.

A positive review, recommending it to readers who enjoy litRPG or dungeon core especially.

I try multiple AI tools to attempt to get an accurately transcribed and formatted version of the Astounding Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy from 1955. This stream of consciousness article documents how it went.

These are the three AI tools I use as a daily part of my life, and a list of five tools I'm still trying.

My review of the Deco BE95 Wifi7 Mesh Router as a blind VoiceOver user.

Attempting to use an AI sound effects generator to generate sounds related to disability.

The current apps I self-host and how they're working for me.

Open protocols and APIs are crucial for ensuring lasting accessibility for users with disabilities, as reliance on proprietary services limits customization and support.

solutions to problems with imports and displaying shortcodes on micro.blog.

initial issues with micro.blog