Category: words

  • jtotheizzoe: Oh, as a postscript to the previous post, here is a compilation of actual projected demographic differences in the United States circa 2050, according to Pew, the Census Bureau, and several smart people who are good at statistics and graphs.

  • andreblyth: Hopscotch Project003 you are getting erratic results from Hopscotch too!

  • retronator: No Bullshit Pixel Art Tutorial Teaser I can’t decide between: Option A: Jazzy jazz jazz Option B: Dubby dub dub Which did you like more? (Source: https://www.youtube.com/)

  • brofisting: pi-ratical: I am really, extremely, amazingly excited to announce the release of my new Hello Pronoun stickers! I posted about these on twitter last night, but I can finally talk about them at length a bit more here.  The stickers read “Hello, address me as:_________, Please use: ________”, allowing you to declare your name…

  • artlistpro: Is This Art? (2010), Maciej Ratajski via digbicks:

  • Ars Asks: What video games will still be widely played in 100 years? [feedly]

    Ars Asks: What video games will still be widely played in 100 years? Paramount / Memory Alpha In today’s inter-holiday news doldrums, the Ars IRC channel has descended into a deep debate over the kind of question that seems perfectly suited for a late-night dorm room bull session. It’s a question that seems simple on…

  • It wasn’t a coincidence that, just as Design Observer was hitting its stride, we started to see annual design issues of business magazines, an enhanced cultural literacy about design and designers, and a massive upgrade in the quality of design journalism. How Design Observer Founder William Drenttel Changed the Conversation » Gizmodo (via thisistheverge)

  • Predicting 2014

    Predicting 2014 brucesterling: From 1964, in the New York Times August 16, 1964 Visit to the World’s Fair of 2014 By ISAAC ASIMOV The New York World’s Fair of 1964 is dedicated to “Peace Through Understanding.” Its glimpses of the world of tomorrow rule out thermonuclear warfare. And why not? If a thermonuclear war…

  • The video game industry was, [Chris Crawford in 1992] proclaimed, in the business of recycling tired ideas that were dressed in ever-prettier clothing. The great plains of the medium’s unexplored territory were left unexplored. http://kotaku.com/30-years-later-one-mans-still-trying-to-fix-video-gam-1490377821 sounds familiar… (via notgames)