Latest entries
-
TCL’s German QLED ban puts pressure on TV brands to be more honest about QDs
"This is a serious warning shot."
Ars Technica — Published
-
Consensus Board Game
I have an early adulthood trauma from struggling to understand consensus amidst a myriad of poor explanations. I am overcompensating for that by adding my own attempts to the fray. Today, I want to draw a series of pictures which could be helpful. You can see this post as a set of missing illustrations…
Alex Kladov — Published
-
Autoresearching Apple's "LLM in a Flash" to run Qwen 397B locally
Autoresearching Apple's "LLM in a Flash" to run Qwen 397B locally Here's a fascinating piece of research by Dan Woods, who managed to get a custom version of Qwen3.5-397B-A17B running at 5.5+ tokens/second on a 48GB MacBook Pro M3 Max despite that model taking up 209GB (120GB quantized) on disk. Qwen3.5…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Kagi Translate's AI answers the question "What would horny Margaret Thatcher say?"
Remember when it was fun to play around with LLMs?
Ars Technica — Published
-
Musk’s tactic of blaming users for Grok sex images may be foiled by EU law
Planned EU ban on nudify apps would likely force Musk to make Grok less "spicy."
Ars Technica — Published
-
Coal plant forced to stay open due to emergency order isn't even running
Department of Energy's attempts to prop up coal can look pretty pointless.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Never mind Band-Aids, Neanderthals had antiseptic birch tar
Our view of Neanderthal life keeps getting more complex and vibrant.
Ars Technica — Published
-
I redesigned my website without touching my keyboard…all while painting a mural
On Friday night, I needed a break from screens, so decided to work on a bathroom mural that our family has been chipping away at for the last 4 years. But a lot was on my mind, so made the […]
Brad Frost — Published
-
Cloudflare appeals Piracy Shield fine, hopes to kill Italy's site-blocking law
Firm says requiring site blocks within 30 minutes breaks core Internet architecture.
Ars Technica — Published
-
A private space company has a radical new plan to bag an asteroid
Company has previously tested its technology on the International Space Station.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Snowflake Cortex AI Escapes Sandbox and Executes Malware
Snowflake Cortex AI Escapes Sandbox and Executes Malware PromptArmor report on a prompt injection attack chain in Snowflake's Cortex Agent, now fixed. The attack started when a Cortex user asked the agent to review a GitHub repository that had a prompt injection attack hidden at the bottom of the README…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Federal cyber experts called Microsoft's cloud a "pile of shit," approved it anyway
One Microsoft product was approved despite years of concerns about its security.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Leverage our treasure trove of Threat Intelligence data
We've been working on CSP Integrity for a little while now, and it was only announced in open beta back in September. Since then, as more of our customers start to use it, we've continued to improve it and observe the potentially huge benefits. CSP Integrity
Scott Helme — Published
-
A station wagon is entering one of the hardest 24-hour races in the world
Station wagons used to be family cars, but now they're for going fast, too.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Peter faces a new life cycle in Spider-Man: Brand New Day trailer
“Sometimes Spider-Man has to do the hard thing, even if it breaks Peter Parker’s heart.”
Ars Technica — Published
-
Users hate it, but age-check tech is coming. Here's how it works.
On-device face scans and cross-platform age keys decrease privacy risks, but trust issues abound.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Here's BMW's first all-electric 3 series, the 2027 i3
The iX3 SUV was very good; we think the i3 sedan will be even better.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Web of State of the Browser Day Out [blog]
Okay, that's a stupidly obscure title. It's meant to represent the combined events: State of the Browser and Web Day Out - two events I attended in the last month. The short version is: if you get the chance to attend these events or even anything similar, I'd highly recommend that you grab that ticket…
Remy Sharp — Published
-
Quoting Ken Jin
Great news—we’ve hit our (very modest) performance goals for the CPython JIT over a year early for macOS AArch64, and a few months early for x86_64 Linux. The 3.15 alpha JIT is about 11-12% faster on macOS AArch64 than the tail calling interpreter, and 5-6%faster than the standard interpreter on x86_64…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Apple can delist apps "with or without cause," judge says in loss for Musi app
Judge tosses Musi case against Apple, sanctions lawyers for "mak[ing] up facts."
Ars Technica — Published
-
How World ID wants to put a unique human identity on every AI agent
Iris scan-backed tokens could help stop agent swarms from overwhelming online systems.
Ars Technica — Published
-
GPT-5.4 mini and GPT-5.4 nano, which can describe 76,000 photos for $52
OpenAI today: Introducing GPT‑5.4 mini and nano. These models join GPT-5.4 which was released two weeks ago. OpenAI's self-reported benchmarks show the new 5.4-nano out-performing their previous GPT-5 mini model when run at maximum reasoning effort. The new mini is also 2x faster than the previous mini…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Arizona indicts prediction market Kalshi for running illegal gambling operation
Desert state becomes first to file criminal case against prediction platform.
Ars Technica — Published
-
You Might Debate It — If You Could See It
Imagine I’m the design leader at your org and I present the following guidelines I want us to adopt as a team for doing design work: Typography: Use expressive, purposeful fonts and avoid default stacks (Inter, Roboto, Arial, system). Motion: Use a few meaningful animations (page-load, staggered reveals…
Jim Nielsen — Published
-
FDA links raw cheese to outbreak; Makers "100% disagree," refuse recall
Of the seven illnesses identified so far, four are in children age 3 or younger.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Trump's plan to shut down weather and climate center triggers lawsuit
Suit: The National Center for Atmospheric Research is to be terminated for no rational reason.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Paul Atreides faces the cost of his holy war in Dune: Part 3 teaser
"War feeds on itself. The more I fight, the more our enemies fight back."
Ars Technica — Published
-
Researchers disclose vulnerabilities in IP KVMs from four manufacturers
Internet-exposed devices that give BIOS-level access? What could possibly go wrong?
Ars Technica — Published
-
Gamers react with overwhelming disgust to DLSS 5's generative AI glow-ups
Nvidia's next frame-gen tech goes way beyond upscaling, and not in a good way.
Ars Technica — Published
-
Quoting Tim Schilling
If you do not understand the ticket, if you do not understand the solution, or if you do not understand the feedback on your PR, then your use of LLM is hurting Django as a whole. [...] For a reviewer, it’s demoralizing to communicate with a facade of a human. This is because contributing to open source…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Subagents
Agentic Engineering Patterns > LLMs are restricted by their context limit - how many tokens they can fit in their working memory at any given time. These values have not increased much over the past two years even as the LLMs themselves have seen dramatic improvements in their abilities - they generally…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Weekly Update 495
In the beginning, it was simple. A website, a database and 150M+ email addresses to search. Time has added serverless functions (which run on servers 🤷♂️), code on the edge, new data storage constructs and a completely different mechanism for even just querying a simple email address.
Troy Hunt — Published
-
Introducing Mistral Small 4
Introducing Mistral Small 4 Big new release from Mistral today (despite the name) - a new Apache 2 licensed 119B parameter (Mixture-of-Experts, 6B active) model which they describe like this: Mistral Small 4 is the first Mistral model to unify the capabilities of our flagship models, Magistral for reasoning…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Use subagents and custom agents in Codex
Use subagents and custom agents in Codex Subagents were announced in general availability today for OpenAI Codex, after several weeks of preview behind a feature flag. They're very similar to the Claude Code implementation, with default subagents for "explorer", "worker" and "default". It's unclear to…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Quoting A member of Anthropic’s alignment-science team
The point of the blackmail exercise was to have something to describe to policymakers—results that are visceral enough to land with people, and make misalignment risk actually salient in practice for people who had never thought about it before. — A member of Anthropic’s alignment-science team, as told…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Quoting Guilherme Rambo
Tidbit: the software-based camera indicator light in the MacBook Neo runs in the secure exclave¹ part of the chip, so it is almost as secure as the hardware indicator light. What that means in practice is that even a kernel-level exploit would not be able to turn on the camera without the light appearing…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Coding agents for data analysis
Coding agents for data analysis Here's the handout I prepared for my NICAR 2026 workshop "Coding agents for data analysis" - a three hour session aimed at data journalists demonstrating ways that tools like Claude Code and OpenAI Codex can be used to explore, analyze and clean data. Here's the table…
Simon Willison — Published
-
How coding agents work
Agentic Engineering Patterns > As with any tool, understanding how coding agents work under the hood can help you make better decisions about how to apply them. A coding agent is a piece of software that acts as a harness for an LLM, extending that LLM with additional capabilities that are powered by…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Too Many Notes
Lately, in work conversations, I find myself fighting a lifelong tendency to provide way more context than is absolutely required. If you ask me to okay your work, for example, I may respond with an essay on what delighted me about it. The teaching gene, plus the exuberance of writing and thinking clearly…
Jeffrey Zeldman — Published
-
Building a Shell
I built a tiny shell in C to learn what fork, execvp, and dup2 are doing under the hood.
Andrew Healey — Published
-
Preparing for springtime
I describe what I am doing these days and how I feel about the living environment I am a part of.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Implementing Hybrid Semantic + Lexical Search
Semantic search alone wasn't good enough. Here's how I improved search on kentcdodds.com through three rounds of iteration with Cursor and GPT-5.4, each time learning something that the previous design missed.
Kent C. Dodds — Published
-
What is agentic engineering?
Agentic Engineering Patterns > I use the term agentic engineering to describe the practice of developing software with the assistance of coding agents. What are coding agents? They're agents that can both write and execute code. Popular examples include Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and Gemini CLI. What's…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Food, Software, and Trade-offs
Greg Knauss has my attention with a food analogy in his article “Lose Myself”: A Ding Dong from a factory is not the same thing as a gâteau au chocolat et crème chantilly from a baker which is not the same thing as cramming chunks of chocolate and scoops of whipped cream directly into your mouth [..…
Jim Nielsen — Published
-
The Best Indicator For Quality In a Video Game Is My Willingness To Replay It
Here’s a thought: the best indicator for quality in a video game is my willingness to first finish and then replay it. How many games have you replayed once? Or even twice? Or how about simply finishing it in the first place. I catch myself giving up on games that tend to drag on much faster than I used…
Wouter Groeneveld — Published
-
The Over-Engineering Method
In Canada, “Engineer” is a protected term. I am a software developer, not a Software Engineer. There are valid reasons – historical reasons – to restrict who is a capital-E Engineer, but these reasons are at odds with how the term is commonly used today....
Ash Furrow — Published
-
Quoting Jannis Leidel
GitHub’s slopocalypse – the flood of AI-generated spam PRs and issues – has made Jazzband’s model of open membership and shared push access untenable. Jazzband was designed for a world where the worst case was someone accidentally merging the wrong PR. In a world where only 1 in 10 AI-generated PRs meets…
Simon Willison — Published
-
My fireside chat about agentic engineering at the Pragmatic Summit
I was a speaker last month at the Pragmatic Summit in San Francisco, where I participated in a fireside chat session about Agentic Engineering hosted by Eric Lui from Statsig. The video is available on YouTube. Here are my highlights from the conversation. Stages of AI adoption We started by talking…
Simon Willison — Published
-
1M context is now generally available for Opus 4.6 and Sonnet 4.6
1M context is now generally available for Opus 4.6 and Sonnet 4.6 Here's what surprised me: Standard pricing now applies across the full 1M window for both models, with no long-context premium. OpenAI and Gemini both charge more for prompts where the token count goes above a certain point - 200,000 for…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Quoting Craig Mod
Simply put: It’s a big mess, and no off-the-shelf accounting software does what I need. So after years of pain, I finally sat down last week and started to build my own. It took me about five days. I am now using the best piece of accounting software I’ve ever used. It’s blazing fast. Entirely local…
Simon Willison — Published
-
A die-cut above
Cover art for the 1971 prog-rock LP “Fearless,” by British band Family features a distinctive, die-cut cover design depicting the five band members gradually morphing into a single entity combining features of them all. Tom Brigham, a high school student and friend of mine the year the LP was released…
Jeffrey Zeldman — Published
-
Shopify/liquid: Performance: 53% faster parse+render, 61% fewer allocations
Shopify/liquid: Performance: 53% faster parse+render, 61% fewer allocations PR from Shopify CEO Tobias Lütke against Liquid, Shopify's open source Ruby template engine that was somewhat inspired by Django when Tobi first created it back in 2005. Tobi found dozens of new performance micro-optimizations…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Selfie: beard and hair are growing
Selfie picture of me from the side showing my beard while holding my hair
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Computing in freedom with GNU Emacs
A holistic introduction to Emacs: how useful it is and how it champions free software.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
contrast-color() beyond black & white
Two techniques that bypass the black-or-white limit of contrast-color() for custom color palettes.
Una Kravets — Published
-
Untitled
Sun-kissed evenings in Porto never fail to impress.
Paul Robert Lloyd — Published
-
MALUS - Clean Room as a Service
MALUS - Clean Room as a Service Brutal satire on the whole vibe-porting license washing thing (previously): Finally, liberation from open source license obligations. Our proprietary AI robots independently recreate any open source project from scratch. The result? Legally distinct code with corporate…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Coding After Coders: The End of Computer Programming as We Know It
Coding After Coders: The End of Computer Programming as We Know It Epic piece on AI-assisted development by Clive Thompson for the New York Times Magazine, who spoke to more than 70 software developers from companies like Google, Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, plus other individuals including Anil Dash, Thomas…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Quoting Les Orchard
Here's what I think is happening: AI-assisted coding is exposing a divide among developers that was always there but maybe less visible. Before AI, both camps were doing the same thing every day. Writing code by hand. Using the same editors, the same languages, the same pull request workflows. The craft…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Feature Flagging at Databricks
In late January, I published a post1 (archive) on the Databricks engineering blog about “SAFE”, the feature flagging and experimentation platform I’ve been working on for the past few years. SAFE is what I’ve been spending most of my time on during my time at Databricks, and it’s been rewarding to see…
Ben Congdon — Published
-
My Emacs talk for FLOSS @ Oxford
I talked about how to do computing in freedom with GNU Emacs.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Automated accessible text with contrast-color()
Let the browser pick the most readable text color for any background with this new CSS function.
Una Kravets — Published
-
Sorting algorithms
Sorting algorithms Today in animated explanations built using Claude: I've always been a fan of animated demonstrations of sorting algorithms so I decided to spin some up on my phone using Claude Artifacts, then added Python's timsort algorithm, then a feature to run them all at once. Here's the full…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Iran-Backed Hackers Claim Wiper Attack on Medtech Firm Stryker
A hacktivist group with links to Iran's intelligence agencies is claiming responsibility for a data-wiping attack against Stryker, a global medical technology company based in Michigan. News reports out of Ireland, Stryker's largest hub outside of the United States, said the company sent home more than…
Brian Krebs — Published
-
Quoting John Carmack
It is hard for less experienced developers to appreciate how rarely architecting for future requirements / applications turns out net-positive. — John Carmack, a tweet in June 2021 Tags: john-carmack, software-engineering, yagni
Simon Willison — Published
-
Enzyme Detergents are Magic
This is one of those things I probably should have learned a long time ago, but enzyme detergents are magic. I had a pair of white sneakers that acquired some persistent yellow stains in the poly mesh upper—I think someone spilled a drink on them at the bar. I couldn’t get the stain out with Dawn, bleach…
Kyle Kingsbury — Published
-
Trying Linux Desktop Yet Again with More Success
Almost a year ago, I returned to the Linux Desktop after almost 20 years. I abandoned it a month or so later out of frustration with a surprising lack of configurability and general exhaustion of addressing the myriad papercuts that come with trying to change computing platforms. In the last few weeks…
David Bryant Copeland — Published
-
25 Years Of ADSL Speed
Twenty-five years ago, I captured a screenshot of my FTP client showcasing the download of a SuSE Linux gcc compilation package at the dazzling rate of 439,36 KB/sec: Downloading the gcc cross-compiler for s390x through the ftp.belnet.be mirror. Note the then very new Windows XP Olive theme. For some…
Wouter Groeneveld — Published
-
Microsoft Patch Tuesday, March 2026 Edition
Microsoft Corp. today pushed security updates to fix at least 77 vulnerabilities in its Windows operating systems and other software. There are no pressing "zero-day" flaws this month (compared to February's five zero-day treat), but as usual some patches may deserve more rapid attention from organizations…
Brian Krebs — Published
-
Simplifying Containers with Cloudflare Sandboxes
How I replaced a long-lived Cloudflare Container with a one-shot Cloudflare Sandbox, deleted most of the control-plane code, and let an agent do the heavy lifting in less than an hour of my own time.
Kent C. Dodds — Published
-
AI should help us produce better code
Agentic Engineering Patterns > Many developers worry that outsourcing their code to AI tools will result in a drop in quality, producing bad code that's churned out fast enough that decision makers are willing to overlook its flaws. If adopting coding agents demonstrably reduces the quality of the code…
Simon Willison — Published
-
XSS Ranked #1 Top Threat of 2025 by MITRE and CISA
Look who's back! After we completed 2024, XSS managed to get itself ranked as the #1 top threat of the year. I wrote about that, and at the end of the blog post I said "Let's make sure that XSS isn't #1 in
Scott Helme — Published
-
Weekly Update 494
Since starting HIBP a dozen and a bit years ago, I've loaded an average of one breach every 4.7 days. That's 959 of them to date, but last week it was five in only two days. That's a few weeks' worth of
Troy Hunt — Published
-
Examples for the tcpdump and dig man pages
Hello! My big takeaway from last month’s musings about man pages was that examples in man pages are really great, so I worked on adding (or improving) examples to two of my favourite tools’ man pages. Here they are: the dig man page (now with examples) the tcpdump man page examples (this one is an update…
Julia Evans — Published
-
Migrating to Workspaces and Nx
The interesting part of moving kentcdodds.com to npm workspaces was not the file moves. It was everything the file moves broke.
Kent C. Dodds — Published
-
A Designer’s Thoughts About This Moment in AI
I was walking my dog in the woods and decided to share my thoughts about the state of AI and the tension between the trajectory of AI companies and the designers/creators/makers of the world who are under a tremendous deal […]
Brad Frost — Published
-
Production query plans without production data
Production query plans without production data Radim Marek describes the new pg_restore_relation_stats() and pg_restore_attribute_stats() functions that were introduced in PostgreSQL 18 in September 2025. The PostgreSQL query planner makes use of internal statistics to help it decide how to best execute…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Perhaps not Boring Technology after all
A recurring concern I've seen regarding LLMs for programming is that they will push our technology choices towards the tools that are best represented in their training data, making it harder for new, better tools to break through the noise. This was certainly the case a couple of years ago, when asking…
Simon Willison — Published
-
pwa.support and the Mediocre State of PWAs
I created pwa.support as a way to both examine any website to see if it can be isntalled as a progressive web app, but also to capture in some detail the depressing state of support for this concept across major browsers and operating systems. I’ve been revisiting desktop Linux since my last attempt…
David Bryant Copeland — Published
-
How to win a best paper award
An opinionated perspective on how to do important research that makes a difference (and sometimes win awards).
Nicholas Carlini — Published
-
This Thursday I will talk about Emacs @ OxFLOSS (FLOSS @ Oxford)
In this upcoming event I will introduce GNU Emacs to people at the University of Oxford.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Offloading FFmpeg with Cloudflare
How I moved Call Kent podcast episode processing off my primary Fly.io app server and onto Cloudflare Queues and Containers: what broke, what I missed, and whether it was worth the complexity.
Kent C. Dodds — Published
-
How AI Assistants are Moving the Security Goalposts
AI-based assistants or "agents" -- autonomous programs that have access to the user's computer, files, online services and can automate virtually any task -- are growing in popularity with developers and IT workers. But as so many eyebrow-raising headlines over the past few weeks have shown, these powerful…
Brian Krebs — Published
-
Two of My Favorite Things Together at Last: Pies and Subdomains
I like pie. And I’ve learned that if I want a pie done right, I gotta do it myself. Somewhere along my pilgrimage to pie perfection, I began taking a photo of each bake — pic or it didn’t happen. Despite all my rhetoric for “owning your own content”, I’ve hypocritically used Instagram to do the deed…
Jim Nielsen — Published
-
Quoting Joseph Weizenbaum
What I had not realized is that extremely short exposures to a relatively simple computer program could induce powerful delusional thinking in quite normal people. — Joseph Weizenbaum, creator of ELIZA, in 1976 (via) Tags: ai-ethics, ai, computer-history, internet-archive
Simon Willison — Published
-
A Note On Shelling In Emacs
As you no doubt know by now, we Emacs users have the Teenage Mutant Ninja Power. Expert usage of a Heroes in a Hard Shell is no exception. Pizza Time! All silliness aside, the plethora of options available to the Emacs user when it comes to executing shell commands in “terminals”—real or fake—can be…
Wouter Groeneveld — Published
-
New coaching prices to reflect the current market
I have lowered the price of my coaching services to 10 EUR per hour.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Codex for Open Source
Codex for Open Source Anthropic announced six months of free Claude Max for maintainers of popular open source projects (5,000+ stars or 1M+ NPM downloads) on 27th February. Now OpenAI have launched their comparable offer: six months of ChatGPT Pro (same $200/month price as Claude Max) with Codex and…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Emacs: four new themes are coming to the ‘doric-themes’
I am developing four new themes for my minimalist 'doric-themes' package.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Quoting Ally Piechowski
Questions for developers: “What’s the one area you’re afraid to touch?” “When’s the last time you deployed on a Friday?” “What broke in production in the last 90 days that wasn’t caught by tests?” Questions for the CTO/EM: “What feature has been blocked for over a year?” “Do you have real-time error…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Colorado SB26-051 Age Attestation
Colorado is presently considering a bill, SB26-051, patterned off of California’s AB1043, which establishes civil penalties for software developers who do not request age information for their users. The bills use a broad sense of “Application Store” which would seem to encompass essentially any package…
Kyle Kingsbury — Published
-
Anthropic and the Pentagon
Anthropic and the Pentagon This piece by Bruce Schneier and Nathan E. Sanders is the most thoughtful and grounded coverage I've seen of the recent and ongoing Pentagon/OpenAI/Anthropic contract situation. AI models are increasingly commodified. The top-tier offerings have about the same performance,…
Simon Willison — Published
-
Reading List 355
This reading list is courtesy of Vivaldi browser, who pay me decent money to fight for a better web and don’t moan at me for reading all this stuff. We’ve just released a Vivaldi desktop snapshot, with a new onboarding step for people who have visual impairments, require keyboard-only access or use assistive…
Bruce Lawson — Published
-
Taking it easy
An entry from my journal where I comment on how I do not worry about what will happen to this world.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Untitled
This is a low.
Paul Robert Lloyd — Published
-
Your Browser Can Already Speak a Page
Users can customize the features built into the browser, something not often available from third-party approaches. Is an “AI” company offering to provide spoken versions of your pages for users? Is an overlay company promising to make your content more accessible by its overlay speaking it? Is some…
Adrian Roselli — Published
-
My brother, the rhythmic conceptualist
Remembrance of beats passed. The post My brother, the rhythmic conceptualist appeared first on Jeffrey Zeldman Presents.
Jeffrey Zeldman — Published
-
JJ LSP Follow Up
In Majjit LSP, I described an idea of implementing Magit style UX for jj once and for all, leveraging LSP protocol. I've learned today that the upcoming 3.18 version of LSP has a feature to make this massively less hacky: Text Document Content Request
Alex Kladov — Published
-
I talk with Joshua Blais about Emacs and life issues
I had a ~2-hour chat with Joshua Blais, a fellow Emacs user, about Emacs and philosophy.
Protesilaos Stavrou — Published
-
Favourites of February 2026
A sudden burst of Japanese cherry flowers sparkling in the sun brings much-needed lightheartedness into our late February lives. Before we know it, the garden will be littered with these little pink petals, and the very short blossom season will be behind us. Our cherry tree always had the tendency of…
Wouter Groeneveld — Published