Interesting to notice that, even though things like that usually make it around here, the Digital Cleanup Day went by almost unnoticed by the different timelines I'm living in. Which is sad, because that's something that more than just a bit should be taken into consideration I guess. As in: Reducing energy consumption. Making machines last longer and perform better. Reducing network bandwidth consumed. Reducing personal time of life to be spent on digital tools and platforms. This seems a good thing to notice and keep in mind from an end-users perspective, as in "be aware of what tools you use, and try to minimize these as much as somewhat possible". But it also ... seems an interesting thing to consider for developers of software and operators of services. As in: How to ensure whatever "we" offer can be used by people under these circumstances? How to make sure our tools minimize energy consumption or resource demands on their end? How to make sure the tools we offer limit resource needs globally? How to make sure the tools we provide help people doing whatever they need or want to do without adding unneccessary clutter or complexity to their lives? There's still room for improvement, here and there.