Garbage Day Live is coming back to Brooklyn next week. Baby's All Right in Williamsburg. Doors at 6:30pm. Special guest @katienotopoulos.bsky.social! It's going to be very very very fun.
We only have a few tickets left, so grab 'em while you can!!!
www.eventim.us/wafform.aspx...
need this as a blog stat
we did it!!!
o im in here
Best Experimental Work Known Mysteries Dear Anna, How To Make It Home
yay me & @edenthecat.bsky.social's game Dear Anna got onto the narrascope 2026 awards shortlist yayyy itch.io/jam/narrasco...
a true hero....
oh damn they making Flash 2
really enjoying this series!
never played the first one but the coop in the sequel is making me want to pick it up
wish i was making it out to SF this year 🥲
abby... evil??? im scared
now this is science
the "never post" century is imminent arstechnica.com/security/202...
a single paragraph guide to taking pleasure in both the games you play and the material you put into the world. via @meredithgran.com
meredithgran.com/perfect-tide...
This story, from @natezuke.bsky.social, is absolutely wild. A trans woman who never changed her gender marker was issued a letter invalidating her license. At the DMV they cut up her license, which had an "M" marker.
www.assignedmedia.org/breaking-new...
goated
tears. that should say tears. not years
![Anyway, I say this to say I've been thinking a lot lately about James Gunn's Superman, the latest reboot of the film franchise. I saw it when it released in theaters last year, and, predictably, by the end, I had shed more than a few years. I didn't understand why until this weekend, when I was having some Outdoor Beers[1] with a couple friends. The plot of the film is pretty simple: Superman saves some people who need saving, and eventually, emotionally, saves himself. (It really is worth watching.)
But the reason I had such a strong reaction to this Superman, despite it being a lot like every other superhero film, was ultimately pretty simple: it felt radical to see a man with so much power could decide to use it for good. That someone — even a fictional someone — could believe that goodness was a thing worth sacrificing for, worth working to protect.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:3x5tvn7ly52oiionow2uy4jl/bafkreiemhth2nwul44ihnkoccapmuaxcccpkl5jpp5qywagzcrywpm3yd4)
Anyway, I say this to say I've been thinking a lot lately about James Gunn's Superman, the latest reboot of the film franchise. I saw it when it released in theaters last year, and, predictably, by the end, I had shed more than a few years. I didn't understand why until this weekend, when I was having some Outdoor Beers[1] with a couple friends. The plot of the film is pretty simple: Superman saves some people who need saving, and eventually, emotionally, saves himself. (It really is worth watching.) But the reason I had such a strong reaction to this Superman, despite it being a lot like every other superhero film, was ultimately pretty simple: it felt radical to see a man with so much power could decide to use it for good. That someone — even a fictional someone — could believe that goodness was a thing worth sacrificing for, worth working to protect.
blogged about crying at films and superman (2025) newsletter.bijanstephen.blog/us-and-them/
instructive imo to remember that the best cyberpunk is written about the present
DID YOU KNOW: there is a kind of high you can get that makes you understand the essential horror of cartesian dualism. sleep paralysis works too
ah. so things are not good.
DID YOU KNOW: there is a kind of high you can get that makes you understand the essential horror of cartesian dualism. sleep paralysis works too
Buce Spingsteen
lore accurate
hmm its getting better.
damn just tasted soju sober for the first time. that’s what it tasted like this whole time?
yeah this is precisely how i feel! also it looks fuckin sick
