About this notebook
Learning is more useful when it leaves a trail.
Practical notes on software, products, languages, money, and life.
Who writes this?
/lico — Just writing down my thoughts, interests, and the things I learn along the way.
The articles begin with real questions, experiments, mistakes, implementation work, and research. AI may help organise or edit a draft, but each public post is deliberately selected and reviewed before publication.
What belongs here?
Software engineering, building products, language learning, markets, personal finance, and life abroad can look unrelated. The common thread is practical understanding: what changed, what worked, what failed, and what another person can reuse.
How articles are produced
- Start with a concrete question, observation, project, or decision.
- Prefer first-hand detail and primary sources over generic summaries.
- Separate reported facts from interpretation and opinion.
- Use descriptive images and preserve source or licensing information where relevant.
- Review the final Markdown issue before adding the publishing label.
Financial and market content
Market articles are educational notes, not personalised financial advice. They should link to the data and reporting used, state when price snapshots were observed, identify important uncertainty, and avoid presenting scenario levels as guarantees.
Corrections
Material mistakes are corrected in the original article. Updated dates are shown when meaningful content changes. Readers can report a problem through the contact page, and corrections should preserve the original URL wherever possible.