Doing Things Wrong

Top 40 Hits

* Pages Search Total Misses * Today
Humans 108790 229 109019 44.7% 15807 155
Google 58823 6 58829 24.1% 3147 34
Bing 30573 551 31124 12.7% 3869 79
Meta 28979 7 28986 11.9% 8207 13
Apple 2749 3 2752 1.1% 300 3
DDG 1693 0 1693 0.7% 93 2
Bots 11722 8 11730 4.8% 6295 115
Total 243329 804 244133 100% 37718 401

* includes pages, posts and archives since 2025-12-05


Recent History

Date Day Hits
2026-06-22 Monday 155
2026-06-21 Sunday 469
2026-06-20 Saturday 702
2026-06-19 Friday 446
2026-06-18 Thursday 737
2026-06-17 Wednesday 362
2026-06-16 Tuesday 324
2026-06-15 Monday 369
2026-06-14 Sunday 318
2026-06-13 Saturday 375
2026-06-12 Friday 282
2026-06-11 Thursday 337
2026-06-10 Wednesday 245
2026-06-09 Tuesday 560
2026-06-08 Monday 616
2026-06-07 Sunday 603
2026-06-06 Saturday 578
2026-06-05 Friday 1512
2026-06-04 Thursday 494
2026-06-03 Wednesday 491
2026-06-02 Tuesday 631
2026-06-01 Monday 483
2026-05-31 Sunday 546
2026-05-30 Saturday 1538
2026-05-29 Friday 1066
2026-05-28 Thursday 899
2026-05-27 Wednesday 1457
2026-05-26 Tuesday 1555
2026-05-25 Monday 649
average 28 days 665

Stained Poplar body

Although sold as a hardwood, poplar is actually softer than some pines. It often has an unattractive green color, although the grain patterning is usually nice. The grain itself is tight, requiring no filling. Poplar is suitable for stained and solid-color finishes that hide the natural color. Poplar requires a hard protective finish like polyurethane.