Blog10
Occasional notes — mostly about the small tools above, and the decisions behind them.
ThreeTabs is now on the Chrome Web Store
The tab-limit extension can now be installed in one click from the Chrome Web Store, with automatic updates.
WayWayBack: browse a site's whole history on a heat-map calendar
An unofficial, fully client-side browser for the Wayback Machine: pick a year, a month and a day, and open any snapshot.
Claude Status Bar: your Claude Code limits, always visible
A usage meter that shows both rate limits and the countdown to each reset, in your Xfce panel or system tray.
Floating Mute: mute your phone with one tap, from any app
A small floating button for Android that mutes and unmutes in one tap, made for short videos, and puts your volume back where it was.
Floating Volume: a volume slider that floats above every app
Control your device's volume from anywhere with a floating slider on Android, built with Flutter and a native Kotlin layer.
sddm-simplisim: a login screen that is just black
A minimal, pure-black SDDM theme with a live clock, username and password fields, and a power-off button.
FiAE-AP2: a study site for the IHK AP2 exam
Topics, quizzes, flashcards and crash courses for the Fachinformatiker Anwendungsentwicklung exam, in plain JavaScript with no build step.
FullShot: full-page screenshots in one click, nothing uploaded
A free, open-source extension that scrolls, stitches and saves whole pages as PNG, JPEG or PDF — entirely on your device.
ThreeTabs: a browser that only lets you open three tabs
Why a hard tab limit beats tab managers, how ThreeTabs enforces it, and what it does (and doesn't) touch.
Why grayscale matters (and how hard desktops make it)
Color is a lever built to pull you back in. Here's why I built graytoggle for XFCE, what to use on GNOME and KDE instead, and why none of this should be this hard.
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