The horrors persist, but so do I.

A slow-burn read by learning Japanese first. This one will take me while.

Which one, if you can recall? I love interactive books.

It’s a worthy story. Lots of little Easter eggs.

Write a book where the spine is a required piece of the story for its understanding or completion.

Kind of like how House of Leaves is best enjoyed with the actual book.

What was this in response to?

Attention spans.

I don’t understand. Someone read this to me.

It’s what it’s.

Explains the seemingly random PW reset request email I received the other day.

Use a hardware security token for 2FA and sleep easy at night.

Why you gotta call me out like this

I can’t say that it has broad interest, but he FAA in the US publishes weather reports from many airports in the US called “METAR”. There is a publicly-accessible API you can use and the data is updated hourly or more and it contains a date-time group so you can check freshness of the data.

I have no idea. I used a web translator.

The constituent parts of gunpowder are sulphur, charcoal, and potassium nitrate. None of these chemicals are psychoactive in humans.

The beauty of agglutination. New words can be created without new vocabulary, sometimes regardless of technological changes. In Esperanto, there is no dedicated word for “cell phone”, but a word is needed to refer to these devices, so it’s “poŝtelefono”, or “pocket phone”.

Translated SetSemanticFocus.

That’s got to be a great photo, too!

The tide swings can get pretty large in any season on the bay; there’s also wind-effect tides as well. This photo could be nearly anywhere, my guess is just conjecture from seeing what looks like brackish water and a dilapidated covered dock.

I’m willing to bet somewhere on the Chesapeake.

Caveat to that, Amateur Extras can use their licenses in reciprocal countries. Details: https://www.arrl.org/us-amateurs-operating-overseas