How to Browse Posts on Observe and Report (jeremyckahn.github.io)

Updated

Observe and Report is a personal blog hosted at jeremyckahn.github.io. To browse its posts, open the homepage: the site presents a single "Posts" list in reverse-chronological order, with each entry showing a date and a linked title. There are no visible categories, tags, or search on the page, so the list itself is the navigation.

What the homepage shows

The page is titled "Observe and Report" and contains one heading, "Posts," followed by the archive. Each item follows the same pattern: a date in YYYY-MM-DD form, then the post title as a link.

Date Post title
2026-09-01 Where the Agentic Winds Blow: Moving at Machine Speed
2026-08-17 The Modern Tech Career: A Survival Guide
2025-02-17 So it Seems
2025-02-03 LLMs and the Total Eclipse of the LSP
2024-12-02 Local AI is the Only AI
2024-07-28 A Future of the Web
2023-11-05 Unkillable Apps
2023-11-03 The Agony and Ecstasy of PWAs
2023-10-31 YAB: Yet Another Blog

Steps to read a post

  1. Go to jeremyckahn.github.io.
  2. Scroll the "Posts" list. Newest entries are at the top.
  3. Click a post title to open that individual post.
  4. Use the browser back button to return to the list and pick another entry.

The expected result is the full text of the selected post on its own page. Because every entry is a normal link, opening one in a new tab also works if you want to keep the list visible.

Common snags

  • No search or filters. If you are looking for a specific topic rather than a date, you have to scan the list or use your browser's find function on the homepage.
  • No pagination visible. All entries appear to live on the same list, so older posts stay reachable by scrolling rather than by paging.
  • Dates are the only ordering cue. The list is reverse-chronological, so a post's position tells you roughly how recent it is, not what it is about.

Choosing what to read first

If you want the most current thinking, start at the top with the 2026-09-01 post. If you are interested in a specific theme, the titles are descriptive enough to pick by subject — for example, the 2024-12-02 and 2025-02-03 entries both deal with AI and developer tooling, while the 2023-11-03 and 2023-11-05 entries focus on web apps and PWAs.