I realized something recently and thought I should share. For d&d type monsters I always roll for HP the moment they first get hit. This has worked fine and sped things up however it didn’t save much time for high HD monsters, I now realized I can just roll one HD at a time and then simply roll the next HD when the current one gets depleted by a hit.
I am committed to writing on this blog every day for another ~77 days, and often I don't really have any good ideas about what to write. I usually think of writer's block in the context of, like, a tortured genius struggling to write their novel, not a Brooklyn dipshit who can't think of anything to post on his blog, but I guess it happens to all kinds of writers. Writer's block is tough for everyone, but I think I've cracked it: I've been developing a ten-step process for dealing with it when i
One little trend that gives me hope in these times is that a lot of people are starting their own websites. People are trying to return to a time when the internet was more personal, and everything wasn't centralized and aggregated on the same 3-4 platforms. People are starting webrings (please invite me to your webring). People are even trying to bring RSS back! I tend to have mixed feelings about looking back at early eras of the web with too much nostalgia. Among a certain set it's become po
Building an audience can be difficult. These are my thoughts as to how you can find those people who want to watch you.
I feel like I've made a post like this before, but it was something on my mind and in my goal of writing two blog posts a month in 2023 I thought it would be a good way to start the year. "You know, it's taken me a long time to learn. It's okay to...
Last week was insane, hasn't it? Between Facebook/Instagram/WhatsApp going down and Twitch's source code getting leaked online, it's a good reminder that all of the content that we create could be gone in an instant. If that happens, what then? The Facebook one kind of shook me a little bit personally. I have so much...
In which the author discloses a peculiar and dysfunctional part of his mind.
In which the author attempts to dissuade you from the belief things will always be the way they are now
In which the author makes the case for the merits of a certain approach to preparation
1. The user isn't the product being sold. The user is the customer. 2. Startups become big by empowering their customers with great products and services that allow them to do things that were previously difficult or impossible. 3. A company is a group of people with a shared goal. 4. Everyone deserves a chance to make progress on meaningful work. 5. Stay hungry. Stay foolish. 6. You aren't Steve Jobs, so don't be a jerk. 7. Meetings are toxic, but necessary. Manage them in a const