I have a Yorkie with hotspots who’s been to the vet, tried medication, and many shampoos, but nothing works. I want all-natural products to protect her skin from allergens. It's heartbreaking to see her miserable. Recommendations are appreciated, as vet visits are costly and shampoos are ineffective. If there are no all-natural products, as a last resort, I'll try anything. Thanks! :-)
It seems that my recent purchases in the US or North America face long delays, likely because sellers order from China when I buy or bid, slowing the process. Is it just me?
I'll be honest. I've had that feeling — sitting somewhere unfamiliar, in between whatever I was leaving and wherever I was headed, and just noticing things. A mark on a wall. A sticker on a sign. Something small that made me wonder who put it there and what their life looked like in that moment. That feeling is what built Found An Ember.
I started my road trip five years ago. Sold my house and everything I owned and hit the road, so I might say the road is my home. You say, "Go Join Van Life", but I'm all about the road trip and not who's got a better van build. I've been yelling Road Trip after watching The Blues Brothers and Ferris Bueller's Day Off, LOL!
Here's the idea: Someone on a road trip places a small QR sticker with an image on it, out in the world. A trail marker. A bathroom wall. A thrift store paperback. A park bench in a city they're just passing through. A stranger finds it. Scans it. Lands on the site. And then — they get to tell their story. On a sight that doesn't sell your data, criticize you for the journey you're on, and invites others to hit the road. A privately owned and paid-for site that lets the animals run the circus. LMFAO
Where were you when you found it? What were you doing with your life that day? Where were you headed — literally, or otherwise?
Not a check-in. Not a review. A real entry. A journal post. A moment from a life in motion. And when they're ready, they place their own sticker somewhere new and pass the ember on. The story keeps moving. The ember never goes out.
It's not just physical. We're also building virtual stickers — because not every journey happens on a road. Sometimes the wandering is internal, in-between, hard to explain. Virtual embers carry the same spirit of serendipity into digital spaces. Same discovery. Same story. No miles required.
Where things stand
🔨 The site is being built right now 📦 Physical stickers are already out in the world 🖥️ Virtual stickers are on the roadmap 🚧 Not open yet — but when the doors open, everyone is welcome 🚀 Beta launches June 20, 2026
Why I'm telling you, because this community gets it in a way most don't. You know that a sticker placed in the right spot isn't random — it's intentional. It's a small act of connection between a stranger and whoever comes next. That's exactly what Found An Ember is built on. I want to know what you think — and I mean really think:
Does this resonate with you, or does something feel off? Would you write your story if you found one? Where would you place an ember — and why there? What would keep you coming back beyond the first scan? What am I missing that someone like you would immediately want?
Don't be gentle. This is still being shaped, and the voices that matter most are the ones willing to say what they actually think.
I'll be honest. I've had that feeling — sitting somewhere unfamiliar, in between whatever I was leaving and wherever I was headed, and just noticing things. A mark on a wall. A sticker on a sign. Something small that made me wonder who put it there and what their life looked like in that moment.
That feeling is what built Found An Ember.
Someone places a small QR sticker out in the world. A trail marker. A bathroom wall. A thrift store paperback. A park bench in a city they're just passing through.
A stranger finds it. Scans it. Lands on the site.
And then — they get to tell their story.
>
Not a check-in. Not a review. A real entry. A journal post. A moment from a life in motion. And when they're ready — they place their own sticker somewhere new, and pass the ember on.
The story keeps moving. The ember never goes out.
We're also building virtual stickers — because not every journey happens on a road. Sometimes the wandering is internal, in-between, hard to explain. Virtual embers carry the same spirit of serendipity into digital spaces. Same discovery. Same story. No miles required.
Because this community gets it in a way most don't. You know that a sticker placed in the right spot isn't random — it's intentional. It's a small act of connection between a stranger and whoever comes next.
That's exactly what Found An Ember is built on.
I want to know what you think — and I mean really think:
Don't be gentle. This is still being shaped and the voices that matter most are the ones willing to say what they actually think.
Drop a comment. DM me. Tell me I'm crazy if you want.
The ember's already burning. 🔥
You weren't looking for it.
Maybe you were between jobs. Maybe you were three weeks into a road trip with no real destination. Maybe you were just grabbing coffee on a Tuesday and took a different street than usual.
And then — there it is. A small sticker. A QR code. You scan it almost without thinking.
That moment? That's Found An Ember.
foundanember.com is a community built around the journeys we're all already on — and the unexpected moments that make us stop and pay attention.
When you find an ember in the wild, you don't just scan a code. You get to tell your story:
>
The site gives you a place to write that. A personal journal entry, a travel blog, a life update, a photograph, a feeling. However you want to tell it.
And when you're ready — you pass the ember on. You place a sticker somewhere new. Someone else finds it. Their journey becomes part of the story. The ember keeps moving.
We're also building virtual stickers — because not every journey happens on a road. Sometimes the wandering is online, internal, in-between. Virtual embers can be placed and discovered across the site, carrying the same spirit of serendipity into digital spaces.
You all get it. Sticker people aren't random. You're drawn to the tactile, the placed, the intentional. You know that a sticker in the right spot means something. That's exactly the crowd this was built for.
I want to know what you think — and what you'd want:
Don't be gentle. This is still being shaped and your voice matters more right now than it ever will after launch.
If this sounds like your kind of thing, drop a comment or DM me.
The ember's already burning.
TITLE: You're walking somewhere. You notice a small sticker. You scan it. What happens next is the whole point.
POST:
You weren't looking for it.
Maybe you were between jobs. Maybe you were three weeks into a road trip with no real destination. Maybe you were just grabbing coffee on a Tuesday and took a different street than usual.
And then — there it is. A small sticker. A QR code. You scan it almost without thinking.
That moment? That's Found An Ember.
foundanember.com is a community built around the journeys we're all already on — and the unexpected moments that make us stop and pay attention.
When you find an ember in the wild, you don't just scan a code. You get to tell your story:
>
The site gives you a place to write that. A personal journal entry, a travel blog, a life update, a photograph, a feeling. However you want to tell it.
And when you're ready — you pass the ember on. You place a sticker somewhere new. Someone else finds it. Their journey becomes part of the story. The ember keeps moving.
We're also building virtual stickers — because not every journey happens on a road. Sometimes the wandering is online, internal, in-between. Virtual embers can be placed and discovered across the site, carrying the same spirit of serendipity into digital spaces.
You all get it. Sticker people aren't random. You're drawn to the tactile, the placed, the intentional. You know that a sticker in the right spot means something. That's exactly the crowd this was built for.
I want to know what you think — and what you'd want:
Don't be gentle. This is still being shaped, and your voice matters now! This is not a corporate site; it will be run and governed by its members.
If this sounds like your kind of thing, drop a comment or DM me.
The ember's already burning.
Working on tools to "Clawback" my "Creative Cloud" data without having to do this a handful of download at a time. This is the first installment, Adobe Acrobat Files
What it is: A Python CLI that walks your entire Adobe Creative Cloud "Cloud Documents" tree and downloads every PDF to local disk. Tracks state in a manifest so re-runs only fetch new or changed files. Reconciles when you delete files locally or remotely.
Why: Adobe's web UI has no "download all" button. I had ~876 PDFs in there. Clicking each one wasn't reasonable.
How it works:
window.adobeIMS.getAccessToken() in the live page context/links?assetId=... request the SPA fires after sign-in<host>/content/storage/id/<root>/:page?type=application/pdf — one paginated query that returns every PDF in the entire tree, recursiveurllib (atomic .part → final rename) so big files don't buffer through Playwright IPCmanifest.jsonStatus values in the manifest: downloaded, failed, missing_locally, deleted_remotely. Re-runs only re-download a file if the remote modified timestamp has changed.
Dependencies: playwright>=1.45. That's it. Everything else is Python stdlib.
Tested: macOS, Python 3.10+, end-to-end against my own account. Untested on Windows / Linux — testers wanted.
What's still rough (PRs very welcome):
type=application/pdf — same endpoint serves images, .ai, .psd, etc. A --type flag is low-hangingRepo: https://github.com/pasolomon/Adobe-Clawback
License: MIT
Not affiliated with Adobe. Uses your own credentials to download your own files via the same endpoints Adobe's web app uses — no auth bypass, no scraping of other people's content.