Ah.
Well.
I had been planning to go out. Thank you for informing me of this change of plans, I suppose.
The typos I'm catching just reading through are things that spell check wouldn't have caught because they're real words, just not the right word.
That still leaves out a surprisingly large amount of relevant work, mostly because people keep asking me to work on cool stuff and like a fool I keep saying yes.
Sent a bio for the next event I'm teaching at. Those always make me a little nervous in part because I am unreasonably experienced in my profession. This time I decided to go with the 20 years of coffee roasting at my shop, creating the first free and open source program for collecting and managing coffee roasting production records, developing and delivering classes and curricula at global events, competition judging, and a plug for the new book that should be available to buy by the event.
I'll probably have a little left over from the competition for an ultra-limited edition offering and if I come in 3rd I'll win more of the coffee to sell.
The coffee for the next coffee roasting competition I'm entering is expected to arrive Wednesday. Everybody is using the same coffee in this one and it's a ridiculously expensive Brazilian coffee. I've used coffee from that supplier at a previous event so I'm looking forward to seeing what I can do with that coffee.
So yeah, another solid reason to just stop answering the phone and let a robot hang up on fraudsters.
Someone claiming to be GoDaddy is calling businesses trying to run some kind of scam. First they got an employee and knowing that we have no business relationship with GoDaddy and are fine with keeping things that way I had her let them know that I don't want to talk to them. They immediately called back with the we somehow got "disconnected" line, but this time I answered and all the information they had was wrong so I think they're trying to trick people into giving them credit card numbers.
Author of Typica software for coffee roasters.