Made it home from Israel. Time for all the sleeps.
{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-01-11 01:25-0800",
"url": "https://gregorlove.com/2019/01/made-it-home-from-israel/",
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"content": {
"text": "Made it home from Israel. Time for all the sleeps.",
"html": "<p>Made it home from Israel. Time for all the sleeps.</p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "gRegor Morrill",
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{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-01-10T18:06:21-07:00",
"url": "https://nadreck.me/2019/01/every-ted-talk/",
"category": [
"videos",
"tedx"
],
"name": "Every TED Talk",
"content": {
"text": "Don\u2019t get me wrong, I do love a good TED Talk, but this guy really nails the tropes that go into so many of them.",
"html": "<span style=\"text-align:center;\"></span>\n<p>Don\u2019t get me wrong, I do love a good TED Talk, but this guy really nails the tropes that go into so many of them.</p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "Nadreck",
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"_source": "2935"
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{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-01-09T23:17:44-07:00",
"url": "https://nadreck.me/2019/01/more-social-media-diets/",
"category": [
"videos",
"john-green",
"social-computing",
"social-media",
"veritasium"
],
"name": "More Social Media Diets",
"content": {
"text": "I mentioned John Green\u2019s decision to take a year off (most) social media before. Well, he\u2019s posted an update, a month in, and I think he sums up my own feelings pretty well:\n\n\n\n\n\nIn a similar vein, I also recently bumped into this video by the folks at Veritasium, and I think also touches on some really valid views of what\u2019s so bad about social media as it stands:\n\n\n\n\n\nNot going to bother adding a lot of meta-commentary, here. I think they make their points well enough on their own.",
"html": "<p>I mentioned <a href=\"https://nadreck.me/2019/01/john-taking-a-year-off/\">John Green\u2019s decision to take a year off</a> (most) social media before. Well, he\u2019s posted an update, a month in, and I think he sums up my own feelings pretty well:</p>\n\n\n\n\n<span style=\"text-align:center;\"></span>\n<p>In a similar vein, I also recently bumped into this video by the folks at <a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/user/1veritasium\">Veritasium</a>, and I think also touches on some really valid views of what\u2019s so bad about social media as it stands:</p>\n\n\n\n\n<span style=\"text-align:center;\"></span>\n<p>Not going to bother adding a lot of meta-commentary, here. I think they make their points well enough on their own.</p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "Nadreck",
"url": "https://nadreck.me/author/nadreck/",
"photo": null
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"post-type": "article",
"_id": "4159308",
"_source": "2935"
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{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-01-08T20:48:34-07:00",
"url": "https://nadreck.me/2019/01/the-end-of-leisure/",
"category": [
"links",
"hedgehog-review",
"leisure",
"workaholism"
],
"name": "The End of Leisure",
"content": {
"text": "Over at The Hedgehog Review, Charlie Tyson writes about the Virtuosos of Idleness, and the nature of leisure (and its loss in modern society). It\u2019s an interesting read. There are a number of articles about the coming work-pocalypse of increased automation and the massive inequalities introduced by the \u201cgig economy,\u201d but it\u2019s also worthwhile to look at how we spend our off-time. One choice bit that struck a chord:\n\n\n\n\nMost Americans today find work drudgery and leisure anxiously vacant. In our hours off work, we rarely achieve thrilling adventure, deliberate self-education, or engage in Whitmanian loafing. At the same time, faith is eroding in the idea that paid work can offer pleasure, self-discovery, a means for improving the world, or anything more than material subsistence.\nCharlie Tyson\n\n\n\n\nI mean, they\u2019re not wrong. I\u2019m lucky enough to have a decent job with some flexibility to learn and grow, but jobs like that are decidedly not the majority of jobs out there. And while the work side might not be terrible at the moment, the \u201cvacant leisure\u201d is real. The author continues:\n\n\n\n\nRecreational pursuits more demanding than fleeting digital absorption are, increasingly, acts of consumption. Leisure is not something you \u201cdo\u201d but something you \u201cbuy,\u201d whether in the form of hotels and cruises or Arianna Huffington\u2013vetted mindfulness materials. The leisure industry provides work for some while promising relaxation to others, for a fee.\nThe sorry state of leisure is partly a consequence of an economy in which we are never fully detached from the demands of work. The category of \u201cfree\u201d time is not only defined by its opposite (time \u201cfree\u201d of work); it is subordinated to it. Free time, Theodor Adorno warns, \u201cis nothing more than a shadowy continuation of labor.\u201d Free time is mere\u00a0recovery time. Spells of lethargy between periods of labor do little but prepare us for the resumption of work.\u00a0Workers depleted by their jobs and in need of recuperation turn to escapist entertainment and vacuous hobbies. And the problem of figuring out when work is \u201cover,\u201d in an economy in which knowledge workers spend their job hours tweeting and their evening hours doing unpaid housework and child care, has never seemed more perplexing.\nCharlie Tyson\n\n\n\n\nYep. The conversation continues from there, and is worth the time to read.",
"html": "<p>Over at <a href=\"https://iasc-culture.org/THR/index.php\">The Hedgehog Review</a>, Charlie Tyson writes about the <a href=\"https://iasc-culture.org/THR/THR_article_2018_Spring_Tyson.php\">Virtuosos of Idleness</a>, and the nature of leisure (and its loss in modern society). It\u2019s an interesting read. There are a number of articles about the coming work-pocalypse of increased automation and the <a href=\"https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/08/silicon-valley-engineers-fear-they-created-a-monster\">massive inequalities introduced by the \u201cgig economy,\u201d</a> but it\u2019s also worthwhile to look at how we spend our off-time. One choice bit that struck a chord:</p>\n\n\n\n<blockquote>\n<p>Most Americans today find work drudgery and leisure anxiously vacant. In our hours off work, we rarely achieve thrilling adventure, deliberate self-education, or engage in Whitmanian loafing. At the same time, faith is eroding in the idea that paid work can offer pleasure, self-discovery, a means for improving the world, or anything more than material subsistence.</p>\nCharlie Tyson\n</blockquote>\n\n\n\n<p>I mean, they\u2019re not wrong. I\u2019m lucky enough to have a decent job with some flexibility to learn and grow, but jobs like that are decidedly <em>not</em> the majority of jobs out there. And while the work side might not be terrible at the moment, the \u201cvacant leisure\u201d is real. The author continues:</p>\n\n\n\n<blockquote>\n<p>Recreational pursuits more demanding than fleeting digital absorption are, increasingly, acts of consumption. Leisure is not something you \u201cdo\u201d but something you \u201cbuy,\u201d whether in the form of hotels and cruises or Arianna Huffington\u2013vetted mindfulness materials. The leisure industry provides work for some while promising relaxation to others, for a fee.</p>\n<p>The sorry state of leisure is partly a consequence of an economy in which we are never fully detached from the demands of work. The category of \u201cfree\u201d time is not only defined by its opposite (time \u201cfree\u201d of work); it is subordinated to it. Free time, Theodor Adorno warns, \u201cis nothing more than a shadowy continuation of labor.\u201d Free time is mere\u00a0<em>recovery time</em>. Spells of lethargy between periods of labor do little but prepare us for the resumption of work.\u00a0Workers depleted by their jobs and in need of recuperation turn to escapist entertainment and vacuous hobbies. And the problem of figuring out when work is \u201cover,\u201d in an economy in which knowledge workers spend their job hours tweeting and their evening hours doing unpaid housework and child care, has never seemed more perplexing.</p>\nCharlie Tyson\n</blockquote>\n\n\n\n<p>Yep. The conversation continues from there, and is worth the time to read.</p>"
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"type": "card",
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{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-01-07T23:50:46-07:00",
"url": "https://nadreck.me/2019/01/death-of-the-author/",
"category": [
"errata",
"links",
"videos",
"john-scalzi",
"lindsay-ellis",
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],
"name": "Death of the Author",
"content": {
"text": "I\u2019m not sure the hows or whys that discussion about the literary theory of the \u201cdeath of the author\u201d cropped up recently, but it did. Lindsay Ellis has an excellent video essay about it (and really, go watch the rest of her stuff while you\u2019re at it). It covers a lot of ground, and also some of the impact that our current culture\u2019s shift towards personal brand (and subsequent association of any work done with that brand) has on how we think about creators and their creations. Go watch:\n\n\n\n\n\nThis prompted a follow-up response by John Scalzi, which I think is also worth reading. In process of discussing how the author is not the book and the book is not the author, he noted:\n\n\n\n\nOne side effect of this is that you should expect that at one point or another the authors whose work you admire will disappoint you, across a spectrum of behaviors or opinions. Because they\u2019re human, you see. Think of all the humans you know, who have never disappointed you in one way or another. Having difficulty coming up with very many? Funny, that.\n(Don\u2019t worry, you\u2019ve disappointed a whole bunch of people, too.)\nJohn Scalzi\n\n\n\n\nI think that\u2019s a pretty salient point to remember these days. That\u2019s not to excuse people who do terrible things, nor to say there isn\u2019t merit in boycotting the work of someone who did terrible things. But if you treat every gaff or slight as unconscionable, you\u2019re setting yourself to be constantly outraged and constantly disappointed. Everyone\u2019s line is going to be different, though, and it\u2019s your call on whether any particular occasion crosses that line. Relatedly:\n\n\n\n\nA shitty human can write great books (or make lovely paintings, or fantastic food, or amazing music, etc), and absolutely lovely humans can be aggressively mediocre to bad artists. There is very little correlation between decency and artistic talent. You don\u2019t need to be a good human in order to understand human behavior well enough to write movingly about it; remember that con men are very good judges of character.\nWith that said, if you discover that the writer of one of your favorite novels (or whatever) doesn\u2019t live up to your moral or ethical standards, you\u2019re not obliged to give them any more of your time or attention, because life is too short to financially or intellectually support people you think are scumbags. Likewise, you and you alone get to decide where that line is, and how you apply it. Apply one standard for one author, and a different one for another? Okay! I\u2019m sure you have your reasons, and your reasons can just be \u201cbecause I feel like it.\u201d Just like in real life, you might put up with more bullshit from one person than another, for reasons that are personal to you.\nJohn Scalzi\n\n\n\n\nJust more things to chew on.\n\n\n\nAddendum: Neil Gaiman also touched on some of this topic (more specifically, the commingling of author and work, and people making assumptions about the author based on characters in their book), and makes a point I wanted to note:\n\n\n\n\nWell, unless you are going to only write stories in which nice things happen to nice people, you are going to write stories in which people who do not believe what you believe show up, just like they do in the world. And in which bad things happen, just as they do in the world. And that\u2019s hard.\nAnd if you are going to write awful people, you are going to have to put yourself into their shoes and into their head, just as you do when you write the ones who believe what you believe. Which is also hard.\nNeil Gaiman",
"html": "<p>I\u2019m not sure the hows or whys that discussion about the literary theory of the \u201cdeath of the author\u201d cropped up recently, but it did. <a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG1h-Wqjtwz7uUANw6gazRw\">Lindsay Ellis</a> has an excellent video essay about it (and really, go watch the rest of her stuff while you\u2019re at it). It covers a lot of ground, and also some of the impact that our current culture\u2019s shift towards <em>personal brand</em> (and subsequent association of any work done with that brand) has on how we think about creators and their creations. Go watch:</p>\n\n\n\n\n<span style=\"text-align:center;\"></span>\n<p>This prompted a <a href=\"https://whatever.scalzi.com/2019/01/03/the-death-of-the-author-maybe/\">follow-up response by John Scalzi</a>, which I think is also worth reading. In process of discussing how the author is not the book and the book is not the author, he noted:</p>\n\n\n\n<blockquote>\n<p>One side effect of this is that you should expect that at one point or another the authors whose work you admire will disappoint you, across a spectrum of behaviors or opinions. Because they\u2019re human, you see. Think of all the humans you know, who have never disappointed you in one way or another. Having difficulty coming up with very many? Funny, that.</p>\n<p>(Don\u2019t worry, you\u2019ve disappointed a whole bunch of people, too.)</p>\nJohn Scalzi\n</blockquote>\n\n\n\n<p>I think that\u2019s a pretty salient point to remember these days. That\u2019s not to excuse people who do terrible things, nor to say there isn\u2019t merit in boycotting the work of someone who did terrible things. But if you treat every gaff or slight as unconscionable, you\u2019re setting yourself to be constantly outraged and constantly disappointed. Everyone\u2019s line is going to be different, though, and it\u2019s your call on whether any particular occasion crosses that line. Relatedly:</p>\n\n\n\n<blockquote>\n<p>A shitty human can write great books (or make lovely paintings, or fantastic food, or amazing music, etc), and absolutely lovely humans can be aggressively mediocre to bad artists. There is very little correlation between decency and artistic talent. You don\u2019t need to be a good human in order to understand human behavior well enough to write movingly about it; remember that con men are very good judges of character.</p>\n<p>With that said, if you discover that the writer of one of your favorite novels (or whatever) doesn\u2019t live up to your moral or ethical standards, you\u2019re not obliged to give them any more of your time or attention, because life is too short to financially or intellectually support people you think are scumbags. Likewise, you and you alone get to decide where that line is, and how you apply it. Apply one standard for one author, and a different one for another? Okay! I\u2019m sure you have your reasons, and your reasons can just be \u201cbecause I feel like it.\u201d Just like in real life, you might put up with more bullshit from one person than another, for reasons that are personal to you.</p>\nJohn Scalzi\n</blockquote>\n\n\n\n<p>Just more things to chew on.</p>\n\n\n\n<p>Addendum: Neil Gaiman also <a href=\"http://neil-gaiman.tumblr.com/post/175761467991/your-post-brought-up-a-common-predicament-for\">touched on some of this topic</a> (more specifically, the commingling of author and work, and people making assumptions about the author based on characters in their book), and makes a point I wanted to note:</p>\n\n\n\n<blockquote>\n<p>Well, unless you are going to only write stories in which nice things happen to nice people, you are going to write stories in which people who do not believe what you believe show up, just like they do in the world. And in which bad things happen, just as they do in the world. And that\u2019s hard.</p>\n<p>And if you are going to write awful people, you are going to have to put yourself into their shoes and into their head, just as you do when you write the ones who believe what you believe. Which is also hard.</p>\nNeil Gaiman\n</blockquote>"
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{
"type": "entry",
"author": {
"name": "Lillian",
"url": "http://anomalily.net/",
"photo": null
},
"url": "http://anomalily.net/my-2019-goals/",
"published": "2019-01-07T17:11:45+00:00",
"content": {
"html": "<p>This year I want to travel frequently and make weird youtube videos.</p>",
"text": "This year I want to travel frequently and make weird youtube videos."
},
"name": "My 2019 Goals: Create, Collaborate, and Get Out of the US",
"post-type": "article",
"_id": "2125536",
"_source": "199"
}
{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-01-06T19:13:55-07:00",
"url": "https://nadreck.me/2019/01/hurdles-to-a-new-social-web/",
"category": [
"errata",
"writing",
"social-computing",
"social-media"
],
"name": "Hurdles to a New Social Web",
"content": {
"text": "My last post was discussing the state of social media (and frankly, the internet), and a possible future. I feel like I can say relatively objectively that things are pretty broken as they currently stand, in an actively\u00a0harming\u00a0society sort of way. But when you\u2019re entrenched, it can be incredibly difficult to see a way out, even if you know you need to. I wanted to take a minute to talk about some of the hurdles to moving on from this mess. (Fair warning, this is a little long.)\n\n\n\n Continue reading \u201cHurdles to a New Social Web\u201d",
"html": "<p>My last post was discussing the <a href=\"https://nadreck.me/2019/01/the-new-social-media/\">state of social media</a> (and frankly, the internet), and a possible future. I feel like I can say relatively objectively that things are pretty broken as they currently stand, in an <em>actively\u00a0harming\u00a0society</em> sort of way. But when you\u2019re entrenched, it can be incredibly difficult to see a way out, even if you know you need to. I wanted to take a minute to talk about some of the hurdles to moving on from this mess. (Fair warning, this is a little long.)</p>\n\n\n\n <a href=\"https://nadreck.me/2019/01/hurdles-to-a-new-social-web/#more-10809\">Continue reading<span> \u201cHurdles to a New Social Web\u201d</span></a>"
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"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "Nadreck",
"url": "https://nadreck.me/author/nadreck/",
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"post-type": "note",
"_id": "4159311",
"_source": "2935"
}
Good morning from Netanya, Israel on the Mediterranean.
{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-01-04 06:45+0200",
"url": "https://gregorlove.com/2019/01/good-morning-from-netanya-israel/",
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"content": {
"text": "Good morning from Netanya, Israel on the Mediterranean.",
"html": "<p>Good morning from Netanya, Israel on the Mediterranean.</p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "gRegor Morrill",
"url": "https://gregorlove.com/",
"photo": "https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/929c8777d059069a2a16a064d96f4c29b65548f8/68747470733a2f2f677265676f726c6f76652e636f6d2f736974652f6173736574732f66696c65732f333437332f70726f66696c652d323031362d6d65642e6a7067"
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"post-type": "reply",
"refs": {
"https://gregorlove.com/2019/01/im-heading-to-israel-today/": {
"type": "entry",
"url": "https://gregorlove.com/2019/01/im-heading-to-israel-today/",
"content": {
"text": "I'm heading to Israel today! It's been far too long since I've traveled internationally (like, the '90s). @KentDobson is leading a tour group and I'm pretty excited, this dang head cold aside."
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "gRegor Morrill",
"url": false,
"photo": "https://gregorlove.com/site/assets/files/3540/1dfe16005864a9fc9564a3884378cdc89abd66b173ed10bce2ac60ed782dab01-30.jpg"
},
"post-type": "note"
}
},
"_id": "1800051",
"_source": "95"
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{
"type": "entry",
"author": {
"name": "Lillian",
"url": "http://anomalily.net/",
"photo": null
},
"url": "http://anomalily.net/2019-budget/",
"published": "2019-01-04T00:03:29+00:00",
"content": {
"html": "<p>My 2019 focus is primarily on creating things, collaborating and traveling. This is how I'm hoping to spend my money.</p>",
"text": "My 2019 focus is primarily on creating things, collaborating and traveling. This is how I'm hoping to spend my money."
},
"name": "My 2019 Budget: $18,000 and 8 countries",
"post-type": "article",
"_id": "2125537",
"_source": "199"
}
Currently reading: Artemis by Andy Weir (ISBN 9780553448146)
{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-01-02 12:30-0800",
"url": "https://gregorlove.com/2019/01/currently-reading-artemis-by-andy/",
"syndication": [
"https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/2192314207"
],
"content": {
"text": "Currently reading: Artemis by Andy Weir (ISBN 9780553448146)",
"html": "<p>Currently reading: <span class=\"p-read-of h-cite\"><a class=\"u-url\" href=\"https://gregorlove.com/isbn/9780553448146\">Artemis</a> by <span class=\"p-author\">Andy Weir</span> (ISBN <span class=\"p-uid\">9780553448146</span>)</span></p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "gRegor Morrill",
"url": "https://gregorlove.com/",
"photo": "https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/929c8777d059069a2a16a064d96f4c29b65548f8/68747470733a2f2f677265676f726c6f76652e636f6d2f736974652f6173736574732f66696c65732f333437332f70726f66696c652d323031362d6d65642e6a7067"
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"post-type": "note",
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I'm heading to Israel today! It's been far too long since I've traveled internationally (like, the '90s). @KentDobson is leading a tour group and I'm pretty excited, this dang head cold aside.
{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-01-02 07:37-0800",
"url": "https://gregorlove.com/2019/01/im-heading-to-israel-today/",
"syndication": [
"https://twitter.com/gRegorLove/status/1080488336983113728"
],
"content": {
"text": "I'm heading to Israel today! It's been far too long since I've traveled internationally (like, the '90s). @KentDobson is leading a tour group and I'm pretty excited, this dang head cold aside.",
"html": "<p>I'm heading to Israel today! It's been far too long since I've traveled internationally (like, the '90s). @KentDobson is leading a tour group and I'm pretty excited, this dang head cold aside.</p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "gRegor Morrill",
"url": "https://gregorlove.com/",
"photo": "https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/929c8777d059069a2a16a064d96f4c29b65548f8/68747470733a2f2f677265676f726c6f76652e636f6d2f736974652f6173736574732f66696c65732f333437332f70726f66696c652d323031362d6d65642e6a7067"
},
"post-type": "note",
"_id": "1800052",
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{
"type": "entry",
"author": {
"name": "Lillian",
"url": "http://anomalily.net/",
"photo": null
},
"url": "http://anomalily.net/2018-goals-review/",
"published": "2019-01-02T02:51:53+00:00",
"content": {
"html": "<p>Each year I write out a list of goals for the year and then review them at year end to see what I accomplished. In 2018, I had a list of 15 goals. How did I do?</p>",
"text": "Each year I write out a list of goals for the year and then review them at year end to see what I accomplished. In 2018, I had a list of 15 goals. How did I do?"
},
"name": "2018 goals review",
"post-type": "article",
"_id": "2125538",
"_source": "199"
}
{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2019-01-02T01:06:44+00:00",
"url": "https://cleverdevil.io/2019/nye-in-my-favorite-suit",
"photo": [
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"https://twitter.com/cleverdevil/status/1080269150864490496"
],
"name": "NYE in my favorite suit",
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "Jonathan LaCour",
"url": "https://cleverdevil.io/profile/cleverdevil",
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{
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"author": {
"name": null,
"url": "http://tinysubversions.com/",
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"url": "https://write.as/365-rfcs/",
"published": "2019-01-01T00:00:00+00:00",
"content": {
"html": "<p>A blog where I comment on one Request For Comment document a day in honor of the 50th anniversary of the first RFC. (<a href=\"https://write.as/365-rfcs/\">full item here</a>)</p>",
"text": "A blog where I comment on one Request For Comment document a day in honor of the 50th anniversary of the first RFC. (full item here)"
},
"name": "[Project] 365 RFCs",
"post-type": "article",
"_id": "3903018",
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{
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Thankfully no, but I believe it. There were a lot of people there.
{
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"text": "Thankfully no, but I believe it. There were a lot of people there.",
"html": "<p>Thankfully no, but I believe it. There were a lot of people there.</p>"
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"post-type": "reply",
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"url": "https://twitter.com/Scandalous/status/1078396765668143104",
"content": {
"text": "@gRegorLove did you see any of that when you were there?"
},
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"name": "@Jennifer Stavros",
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"photo": "https://gregorlove.com/site/assets/files/3540/a637d937aa3fc55503a2772b92b04b0fc7437cad07d912360407265fd0f1617e-1.jpg"
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Someone explored Infotron deeply enough to discover a few easter eggs in the level designs, including (apparently) my own signature:
It took real work to do this! It’s not possible to see portions of levels that are “out of bounds” in the game itself. Whoever did the work had to reverse engineer the level format, write code to fully render each level, and then actually examine each image in detail. That’s quite some effort for a (long-forgotten?) 25-year-old shareware game.
{
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"url": "https://davepeck.org/micro/",
"photo": null
},
"url": "https://davepeck.org/2018/12/18/reverse-engineering-infotron/",
"published": "2018-12-18T09:44:00-08:00",
"content": {
"html": "<p>Someone <a href=\"https://tcrf.net/Infotron\">explored Infotron deeply enough</a> to discover a few easter eggs in the level designs, including (apparently) my own signature:</p>\n\n\n <a href=\"https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/aa068af4384558361158f3a77423d21d29ca3a50/68747470733a2f2f646176657065636b2e6f72672f636f6e74656e742f323031382f31322f31382f696e666f74726f6e2d6c6576656c2d34392d74686f756768742e706e67\"><img src=\"https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/aa068af4384558361158f3a77423d21d29ca3a50/68747470733a2f2f646176657065636b2e6f72672f636f6e74656e742f323031382f31322f31382f696e666f74726f6e2d6c6576656c2d34392d74686f756768742e706e67\" alt=\"infotron-level-49-thought.png\" /></a>\n\n\n<p>It took real work to do this! It\u2019s not possible to see portions of levels that are \u201cout of bounds\u201d in the game itself. Whoever did the work had to reverse engineer the level format, write code to fully render each level, and then actually examine each image in detail. That\u2019s quite some effort for a (long-forgotten?) <a href=\"https://github.com/davepeck/Murphy\">25-year-old shareware game</a>.</p>",
"text": "Someone explored Infotron deeply enough to discover a few easter eggs in the level designs, including (apparently) my own signature:\n\n\n \n\n\nIt took real work to do this! It\u2019s not possible to see portions of levels that are \u201cout of bounds\u201d in the game itself. Whoever did the work had to reverse engineer the level format, write code to fully render each level, and then actually examine each image in detail. That\u2019s quite some effort for a (long-forgotten?) 25-year-old shareware game."
},
"post-type": "note",
"_id": "3903142",
"_source": "2781"
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{
"type": "entry",
"author": {
"name": "Lillian",
"url": "http://anomalily.net/",
"photo": null
},
"url": "http://anomalily.net/november-2018-report/",
"published": "2018-12-17T19:30:43+00:00",
"content": {
"html": "<p>I didn't really want to publish this month's report because I didn't much that's interesting and I spent a lot of money. But here you go.</p>",
"text": "I didn't really want to publish this month's report because I didn't much that's interesting and I spent a lot of money. But here you go."
},
"name": "November 2018 Report: I didn\u2019t want to write this",
"post-type": "article",
"_id": "2125539",
"_source": "199"
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Yesterday was moodily wet and dark in Seattle. I hit record and this moody… cheese emerged. Sometimes you just gotta go with the cheese:
Gray Rainy Seattle Day
{
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"url": "https://davepeck.org/2018/12/17/gray-rainy-seattle-day/",
"published": "2018-12-17T09:26:00-08:00",
"content": {
"html": "<p>Yesterday was moodily wet and dark in Seattle. I hit record and this moody\u2026 cheese emerged. Sometimes you just gotta go with the cheese:</p>\n\n\n \n <img src=\"https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/1f200d051f10fa247b56f980be47e1a9099b73c8/68747470733a2f2f646176657065636b2e6f72672f696d672f626c616e6b3178312e706e67\" alt=\"blank1x1.png\" /><a href=\"https://davepeck.org/content/audio/2018/12/17/gray-rainy-seattle-day.mp3\">Gray Rainy Seattle Day</a><img src=\"https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/1f200d051f10fa247b56f980be47e1a9099b73c8/68747470733a2f2f646176657065636b2e6f72672f696d672f626c616e6b3178312e706e67\" alt=\"blank1x1.png\" />",
"text": "Yesterday was moodily wet and dark in Seattle. I hit record and this moody\u2026 cheese emerged. Sometimes you just gotta go with the cheese:\n\n\n \n Gray Rainy Seattle Day"
},
"post-type": "note",
"_id": "3903143",
"_source": "2781"
}
{
"type": "entry",
"author": {
"name": "<span class='p-author h-card'>Miriam Avery</span>",
"url": "https://myravery.me/",
"photo": null
},
"url": "https://myravery.me/2018/12/16/indie-web-dose-rainy-day/",
"published": "2018-12-16T22:51:46-07:00",
"content": {
"html": "I\u2019ve flipped, tweaked and punched more toggles and valves under the hood. This little blog just took a great many time-release <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/\">IndieWeb</a> vitamins. Watch out, my dosage may soon reach therapeutic concentrations.\n<p>In the meantime, this.</p>",
"text": "I\u2019ve flipped, tweaked and punched more toggles and valves under the hood. This little blog just took a great many time-release IndieWeb vitamins. Watch out, my dosage may soon reach therapeutic concentrations.\nIn the meantime, this."
},
"name": "Indie Web Dose / Rainy Day",
"post-type": "article",
"_id": "4159148",
"_source": "2932"
}
