Uses
Stuff I own, like, or use daily.
SaaS subscriptions
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YouTube Premium
YouTube Premium is one of the very first subscriptions I’ve purchased. Its been my go-to source of entertainment for over a decade.
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Twitter Premium
I don’t know why I’m paying for this every month. I don’t even use Twitter that much. But the idea of making money just by sh#tposting excites me, and I plan to do it someday.
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Google Workspace
This one’s obvious, isn’t it? If you’re running a website, this is a must-have. I don’t want to deal with cheap or free mailboxes, and I want all my Google services under one roof.
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Cloudflare Workers (paid)
Cloudflare doesn’t get the love it deserves. It’s like a mini AWS without the complexity. And yes, serverless. Think extremely cheap POCs and MVPs.
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Hetzner
Snagged an auction server here. It’s older hardware, but dirt cheap and runs everything I need without breaking a sweat. No surprise bills (looking at you AWS), just straightforward hosting that works.
Software
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VS Code
I’ve used this for almost a decade. Cursor is fine, but sometimes I just want to code myself, and VS Code is still the most comfortable place to do that.
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Notion
This is my everything. Daily planner, notes dump, CRM, all of it. The free plan is so good that I’ve never felt the need to pay.
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Figma
I’ve been learning design pretty seriously on the side. Figma is the industry standard now. Even if you’re a web dev, you need to know it.
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Paper
The new kid on the design block that spits out React code instead of bulky JSON. Still early, but it looks very promising.
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Itsycal
A tiny calendar that lives in my Mac’s menu bar. I love how it integrates with Apple Calendar and shows all my events at a glance.
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Raycast
Mac Spotlight feels cute until you use Raycast. Install it once, and half your OS starts running on autopilot.
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Telegram
My personal notification system. Whatever happens, wherever it happens, I get notified on Telegram if it’s important. All my other apps are muted.