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+This is a post about workflow  and what I think about distractions
+in modern computing.
+
+As I write this  piece it is on a small  screen, the background is
+solarized  light  and  I  see  plain  text.   There  are  no  push
+notifications, I  see no  tempting elements to  click. My  mind is
+generally all about the issue at  hand. I have a top-notch Macbook
+Pro right beside me, but still I  am here on this Lenovo x395 that
+represents a something else.
+
+While I  in some  ways envy the  worry-free computing  our growing
+generation encounter, I also  feel compassion for the conventional
+computing they  will never be  exposed to in  the way that  I have
+been.  Like  my generation  never experienced the  transition from
+transistors  to  modern  CPUs  in  the 70-80s  and  can  with  few
+exceptions  understand it,  most of  the upcoming  generation will
+never experience "slow  computing". The reason I think  this is in
+some ways  a shame is that  slow computing leaves space  to think.
+About why  you interact with  the system, what  to do and  how and
+when to do it.
+
+Combined  with people  indoctrinated on  Microsoft Office,  modern
+computing have left  workers as robots with  their primary mission
+to answer emails and managing  calendar appointments. In some ways
+the art of communicating with each other and interacting without a
+digital  reference  has  become  lost. Freedom  of  defining  your
+digital  workspace  should not  and  cannot  be different  to  the
+freedom of organising your physical space.
+
+Modern computing comes  with bells and whistles, and  I think that
+companies  seeking   cost-efficient  and   standardised  computing
+environments  are to  blame. I  think pragmatism  is to  blame for
+those  environments. I  also think  "the cloud"  is an  attempt at
+creating a walled garden. Bureacracy are also to blame. An attempt
+at  cost-effiency where  the end-user  is under-estimated  and the
+systems dumbed down.  We have  built a digital world that imprints
+the  use of  products, generic  in themselves,  with little  to no
+options for  automation besides  what the  author meant  for.  All
+depending on a few global companies.
+
+When I open my laptop lid, I log in and see a terminal, or crashed
+screen as  some likes to  describe it. It  is like a  blank canvas
+with no  outputs, just waiting  for a  command about what  I would
+like  to do  next.   At this  point  I might  navigate  to a  blog
+directory and open a document with my text editor of choice: emacs
+[1]. When  done writing this  post I will add  it to git,  my text
+versioning system. After this I do whatever I please with the text
+file. I might push it to my central blog repository where a static
+HTML file  generates on  a public area  or I may  pipe it  to some
+other program. This is the Unix philosophy [2].
+
+After writing this  post I may choose to check  my mailbox for new
+messages  that I  am expecting.   My electronic  mail system  runs
+decentralised and works for me, and  me only. The reason for it is
+that I like to control my own data.  I do not want my letters read
+by others, neither prying commercial  or government eyes. For this
+I use neomutt, notmuch and muchsync.
+
+Occasionally I like  to communicate remotely with  others, and for
+this purpose I use Riot, based on the distributed Matrix-protocol.
+
+Even though  much is  best formulated  in words,  The Multitasking
+Mind by  Salvucci and Taatgen,  and Edward Tufte thaught  me about
+the power of visualisation and automation [3,4].  This is also why
+I program in Python and Nim, and sometimes design illustrations to
+get my message across.
+
+I may have been an avid macOS  user once, but in the future I will
+seek to come  as close as possible to using  my computing platform
+as a  tool, rather  than to become  a tool for  those who  seek to
+profit on  others in cyberspace. I  know it won't be  easy because
+computing  also has  a  social  component, and  that  is the  real
+challenge.
+
+I will leave you  with a link to Make Time [5]  which have in some
+ways helped my journey.
+
+
+
+[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtieBc3KptU
+
+[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy 
+
+[3] The Multitasking Mind, Tufte and Taatgen, 2010, ISBN:
+9780199733569 
+
+[4] https://www.edwardtufte.com/tufte/ 
+
+[5] https://maketime.blog/articles/