
The Little Things About the Mazda MX-5 NC
The things I’ve learned about my 2005 Mazda MX-5 Roadster, in about 45 days of ownership. Some specific to it being a Japan Specific model.
The things I’ve learned about my 2005 Mazda MX-5 Roadster, in about 45 days of ownership. Some specific to it being a Japan Specific model.
How I finally arrived at my mid-life crisis car of choice – a 2005 Mazda MX-5 Roadster, imported from Japan.
How we can have certain expectations for decades, and how they can change in a blink of an eye.
I mean, look at this thing. It’s so cute It’s tiny. It weighs just over 1 kilogram. It is the widest screen Apple’s ever offered.
I have a friend, Jacob, who’s a Chromebook evangelist. He loves the “democracy of them” as he calls it: good looking, lightweight, good screen notebook
Just too much socials these days, and every one of them is horrible.
Way back in 1997, long, long before HTML5, Ajax, DHTML, long before any kind of advanced javascript, and at the dawn of CSS (introduced in
Anyone out there remember moblogs? It was a new service in 2003 provided by a company called TextAmerica that allowed you to upload, directly from
I initially wrote this way back in 2001; I’m updating it so it’s a more recent post on the new Spiffle website as of 2021.
So, I dunno about you, but I’m not trusting Google much these days. The search results have been going downhill steadily for at least the
The things I’ve learned about my 2005 Mazda MX-5 Roadster, in about 45 days of ownership. Some specific to it being a Japan Specific model.
How I finally arrived at my mid-life crisis car of choice – a 2005 Mazda MX-5 Roadster, imported from Japan.
How we can have certain expectations for decades, and how they can change in a blink of an eye.
I mean, look at this thing. It’s so cute It’s tiny. It weighs just over 1 kilogram. It is the widest screen Apple’s ever offered.
I have a friend, Jacob, who’s a Chromebook evangelist. He loves the “democracy of them” as he calls it: good looking, lightweight, good screen notebook
Just too much socials these days, and every one of them is horrible.
Way back in 1997, long, long before HTML5, Ajax, DHTML, long before any kind of advanced javascript, and at the dawn of CSS (introduced in
Anyone out there remember moblogs? It was a new service in 2003 provided by a company called TextAmerica that allowed you to upload, directly from
I initially wrote this way back in 2001; I’m updating it so it’s a more recent post on the new Spiffle website as of 2021.
So, I dunno about you, but I’m not trusting Google much these days. The search results have been going downhill steadily for at least the