“Learn how classic game hardware worked. Write code and see it run instantly.” - intrigued!

this is wild to say the very least.

nice, readable, breakdown

ITYSL was a tough one for me; often just way too much to handle. This profile gives some nice perspective and a reminder that the show is worth finding the gems, which will open up enjoyment to all the rest of it.

Nice reminder that there’s a quartet of films from 1995 that’s you should put on your list. Also, Strange Days. Incredible quote about ChatGPT in here too.

I am loving this recently blast of UAP gossip

Midjourney is an endless source of entertainment. Case in point; here's what it thinks Garth Brooks and Gwar may look like combined together. Fittingly coined Gwarth Brooks. I'm a particular fan of top right.

This Curbed piece, Mining the Milton Glaser Archives, is a bit of background information about an SVA exhibit showcasing some of the fifty-five years of sketches, designs and drawings from Glaser studio on 32nd Street in NY. That exhibit is already closed but the article has a load of examples worth taking a peek at - the sketches are delightful and the prototype illustrations (like that pre-Bob Dylan piece) are just magnificent.

Glaser's work is always inspiring. Might be time for me to pick up the Milton Glaser: POP book.

Randomly stumled into this GIFs of the 80s tumblog and spent way too much time with it. Is it nostalgia bait? Yes, absolutely. Is it an enjoyable deep dive regardless? You betcha.

Surprise! The smash hit show that slowly unraveled into confusing disappointment was a mess behind the scenes. I suppose not so surprisingly at all.

Stick with it. The challenge ramps up delightfully

“A cosmic sci-fi exploration adventure” - have not seen a game that looks like this before.

A delightful little tale of becoming the best Tetris player, ever

1993. Even as a very casual skateboarding fan, I find this iterative approach very compelling.

TBH I think bands rarely sound very good on TV (especially in 93) but this is unstoppable

A pain staking recreation of a lost Amiga illustration from the early 80s. Could be unbelievably droll but it’s shockingly compelling. A worthwhile waste of time.

a lovely essay on the power of the grid in design and thinking

Inline HTML markup to invoke common Javascript. Love the simplicity of this.

I don’t know shit about making music or playing instruments but this thing looks very nice, sounds incredibly smooth and seems to be wonderfully clever.

I don’t need this but I can’t help but love the product design