Good Internet

In late May, Good Internet had a breach into the web server hosting it.

There is an overarching belief that most things we want to do on the internet can only be accomplished by signing up for accounts with big technology companies.

If you've ever written on an 80085 calculator (boobs), or drawn pixel art in a notebook, you've already joined the ranks of these digital painters.

Much like other adolescents in the 2010s, I had a hard time making friends in the “real world.”

The first time I emailed a stranger, I swear my cursor hovered over Send for a full five minutes.

A lot of people in the small web space have a tendency to get intimidated by the idea of making their website accessible.

There is a scene in the episode Who Killed 711?

It was spring and I was inspired.

I still remember that coffee machine[1].

My website, James’ Coffee Blog, is now over five years old.

I’m sitting in front of a Power Mac “Quicksilver” model from 2000, running Mac OS 9.2.2 atop a 733 MHz G4 processor.

Our computers are faster than ever.

Social media platforms provide value to independent creatives by allowing them to fully focus on creating instead of having to figure out how to share their work.

Markdown is one of the main reasons I write today.