I have been working intensively on the subject of hemorrhoids for more than ten years - unfortunately not out of theoretical interest, but from my own experience. During this time, I have already undergone two operations: a THD method (transanal haemorrhoid desarterialization) and a laser treatment. Both procedures helped temporarily, but the symptoms always returned over time.
Current contributions
Writing books 2.0 - practical guide for authors in the age of AI
This book does not provide speculative visions of the future, but a well-founded, practical answer from the everyday life of an author who writes with AI himself - and deliberately focuses not on automation, but on autonomy. "Writing books 2.0" is aimed at anyone who is thinking about writing their own book - or is already in the process of doing so - and is wondering how modern tools such as ChatGPT, AI image generators or translation aids can be put to good use. The focus is not on „finished AI products“, but on a holistic approach: AI as a tool, humans as authors.
See you at the FileMaker conference FMK 2025 in Hamburg?
From September 15 to 17, 2025, the German-speaking FileMaker community will meet at the JUFA Hotel Hamburg HafenCity to discuss the latest developments, trends and best practices at the FileMaker Conference (FMK 2025). For over ten years, this conference has been considered the most important event for developers, users and decision-makers in the Claris FileMaker sector - and I am delighted to be there in person again this year.
The somewhat different hemorrhoid book - open, honest and holistic
Hemorrhoids are a taboo subject. Although millions of people are affected, they are rarely talked about openly. Many suffer in silence, putting off visits to the doctor and trying to get by with creams and home remedies. But it is precisely this silence that can inadvertently prolong the suffering.
With "The Unconventional Hemorrhoid Book - My way through hemorrhoid hell - and back" Markus Schall sends out a clear signal against this speechlessness - and shows new ways of better understanding, classifying and holistically alleviating complaints.
Splint therapy for CMD - My personal path through the final phase
Three and a half years ago, a journey began for me that I would never have expected to this extent - a journey through my own body, guided by a single, regularly adjusted splint. At the beginning of 2022, I definitely wouldn't have thought that the effects would be so enormous.
Ollama meets Qdrant: A local memory for your AI on the Mac
Local AI with memory - without cloud, without subscription, without detour
In a previous articles I explained how to configure Ollama on the Mac install. If you have already completed this step, you now have a powerful local language model - such as Mistral, LLaMA3 or another compatible model that can be addressed via REST API.
However, the model only "knows" what is in the current prompt on its own. It does not remember previous conversations. What is missing is a memory.
TMD - The forgotten problem of modern medicine
Millions of people in Germany suffer from complaints such as tinnitus, dizziness, back pain or tension - and yet cannot find a clear diagnosis. What many do not know: There may be a single, often overlooked cause behind all these symptoms - craniomandibular dysfunction, or CMD for short.
With my book „CMD - The forgotten problem of modern medicine“ I would like to start right here: I explain what CMD is, how it manifests itself, why it is so difficult to recognize - and how those affected can finally achieve greater clarity and quality of life.
"The Unconventional Database Book" introduces the process way of thinking.
What do cell phone contacts, to-do lists, calendars and even your own closet have in common? That's right: they can be displayed as tables - and that's no coincidence. Data has long since become a basic building block of our everyday lives. If you understand it, you understand the world a little better. This is exactly where „The database book with a difference“ comes in.
Because anyone who can understand processes and backgrounds in everyday life is automatically able to design software processes quickly and intuitively and implement them in practice.