deadsuperhero

I'll be straight with you: Linux has a lot of great development tools for a lot of different things, from vector art to audio / video production to software development.

For years, I've wanted to switch from my trusty, crusty gamedev tool, Adventure Game Studio, to Godot.

I've long been an advocate for the Fediverse, or at the very least, some manifestation of a decentralized Social Web that anyone can take part in.

Before people start calling for pitchforks, let me say this: I love Ghost, and I think they've done some great work with embracing the Social Web.

One thing that I've been thinking about for a while: the PeerTube platform is somewhat limited in providing tools for video-makers to receive financial support.

Just a quick note for my readers: I meant to write and publish this like two weeks ago, but my summer schedule of relaxing and doing nothing got in the way of that.

Quick Note: This article is a response to Tim Chambers' recent writeup, titled The Seven Deadly UX Sins of the Fediverse Web Experience (To Fix).

TL;DR - I used an existing game engine that depends on graphics and a mouse to instead work like a DOS-era Interactive Fiction prompt with just a keyboard.

This article is a follow-up to an older post of mine, Towards a Greater Federated Architecture, and also a response from the wonderfully-thought out piece by Ben Werdmuller, If I Started Fresh.

When I started dating my wife, she turned me on to an unusual habit of hers: she regularly listens to old radio shows online.

I've been wanting to take another stab at game development again, and have been mulling over my fair share of ideas.

Cards on the table: I've been experimenting with integrating my news publication project with the Fediverse for nearly half a decade.

I just spent two days at Fediverse House, a SXSW-adjacent conference created and hosted by Flipboard.

This is a new series I hope to do that focuses on some of the game projects that I work on in fits and bursts.

Note: this is a personal opinion piece for my blog.

It's been another rotation around the sun, and we here at Sean's Brain are thrilled to announce the latest 34.0 release, dubbed "Spicy Walrus".