Readme.txt

Featured paschmann

Welcome to my personal homepage, as the header suggests, this is really just a culmination of various aspects of my life, some things I am proud of, others not as much. It’s a blog, WIP, and an uncultivated digital garden of snippets, interesting links, pictures, things that have inspired me, hobbies, projects, key moments, travel, work, and nostalgic lists of material, and immaterial things that have made me who I am.

Travel: Seaside, FL

paschmann

Wonderful spring break trip to Seaside Beach, Florida. It is a quaint little town which was originally developed in 1981. The first building was the post office (pictured below) and subsequently the property around it was slowly developed. The extended development of Seaside, Watercolor and Santa Rosa beach is further protected from expansion thanks to large state park surrounding it called, Point Washington.

Here is a nice story on how the town developed: https://sowal.com/story/the-story-of-seaside-florida

Your 9-5 isn’t killing your dreams. Wasting your 5-9 is.

paschmann

Some interesting quotes from Alex Hormozi (Co-founder of acquisition.com)

Your biggest threat isn’t your competition: It’s the mediocre version of you that you’ve accepted as good enough.

Rich people buy time. Poor people buy stuff. Ambitious people buy skills. Lazy people buy distraction.

Your 9-5 isn’t killing your dreams. Wasting your 5-9 is.

You must first become consistent before you can become exceptional.

Alex Hormozi

Bookmark: Open Source Charting Library

paschmann

Happy to have stumbled across a new open source charting library for JS from the Apache Foundation. Having used everything from paid version of Highcharts.com, ChartsJS, Plotly to D3.js … it’s always a pleasure to find such a broad, well supported and extensive collection.


Looking forward to trying out this library in a new or existing project.

Apache EChartsApache ECharts, a powerful, interactive charting and visualization library for browser

DIY – Canyon Garmin Mount

paschmann

My second CNC project on the Carvera Air is a Garmin mount for my MTB. I have 3D printed these in the past, but thought it would be a good introduction to CNC. I also made a small water bed to cut the Carbon Fiber in to avoid the nasty dust which is generally made when cutting or sanding it. Fun weekend project!

Things can and did go slight wrong 🙁 This is what happens if the glue does not hold!