A blog by Justin Hunter to pollutes your mind

In another world, I'm a writer.

Last year I wrote about how learning to code made it significantly harder for me to write creatively.

I've been exploring RSS a lot lately as I try to remove (or at least distance) myself from social media.

As I watch the Seattle Mariners and Detroit Tigers play in the 2025 Major League Baseball playoffs, I'm transported back in time.

It's been nearly three years since I joined Farcaster, a "sufficiently decentralized" social protocol.

When I was first learning how to code, I naturally started with what I thought was the most accessible and visible part of coding—frontend.

I recently read an article that at first glance feels pretentious.

There have been dozens of hot takes in response to Replit CEO, Amjad Masad, saying that he doesn't think people should learn to code.

When you think about services that allow you to create content online, the services usually fall into two categories: All of the content, from everyone, lives on the platform's main domain (example: Twitter/X) The content lives on a subdomain of one of the

I’m old enough to remember MapQuest.