Dima Link

  Electronic music is a whole universe. Like summer. Something that beckons you to a land of sunny days. A synth rhythm rushes forward, and the melody captures a spirit of celebration and anticipation. We are rushing toward that very summer—one you might have already forgotten. Nostalgia riding retro waves. A tangible reality crafted from dreams, electronics, and synthesizer music. This is reality. A summer that should never be forgotten.

  This is another program in the "Small Software" series. It is a very simple program designed for jotting down a quick note. The concept is straightforward: a yellow background, a compact size, and space for just a couple of lines. You type something and keep it visible on your screen, or you can save it to a file—or open a text file containing a previously saved note.

  The forest was green—a place of dense greenery and bright sunlight. Yet, the sun itself was not always directly visible, obscured by the towering trees cloaked in thick foliage. Large green leaves adorned the branches; water dripped from some of them, remnants of the morning rain—a common occurrence in these parts. The trees stretched high toward the sky, while the grass at their bases grew just as thick and tall.

  I didn't go to the country house this weekend; it was cold and raining heavily in the morning. I had doubts about what the conditions would be like there—whether it would be warm or freezing. My brother and I decided to skip the trip. Meanwhile, the weather in the city improved, and it turned warm by midday. I spent the time tending to the flowers on my shelving unit. I started on September 1st—a fresh beginning right after the last day of August.

Bright sun. Great cars. This track makes me daydream. A racing track—2 minutes and 8 seconds long. Such speed. I’m lost in thought again. An excellent, high-speed track. A musical piece. And this time, it’s daytime, not night, courtesy of Miami Nights 1984.

  In September, I started working with Visual Basic and brought an old idea to life: a simple program for making entries—short notes—centered around a specific theme: the Psycho Durka. It’s designed for recording particularly heavy or traumatic episodes. It features a stylized black-and-red interface.