I watched the movie "Amadeus" (1984) and wrote a bit about it. fogknife.com/2023-09-23-i-wa…
Jason McIntosh retweeted
5. If the life of battle was one side of his imagination, the divine was the other. He was the William Blake of the Lower East side, always wrestling with angels, demons, gods.
Jason McIntosh retweeted
1. Jack Kirby was born 106 years ago today. I often think about this photo from World War II, where he's on furlough from military training, standing next to his wife Roz (Rosalind Goldstein). He had a certain grim satisfaction at the job ahead.
New Fogknife post about "Unnatural Ends", the latest mystery novel from my old #InteractiveFiction pal Christopher Huang (@misericordius).
fogknife.com/2023-08-05-i-re…
🦣 [email protected] - I use this every day and enjoy it quite a bit
🧵jmacdotorg - Not actively reading or posting there at this time, but that's me anyway
Jason McIntosh retweeted
There is much, much more to do, but from what I can tell it is not widely understood that US per-capita CO₂ emissions have fallen below WWI levels: ourworldindata.org/grapher/c…
Join @DougOrleans and I, Monday July 10 at 8 PM Eastern, as we play "The Little Match Girl, by Hans Christian Andersen”, a 2021 text adventure game by @rcveeder
We'll be on YouTube: youtube.com/watch?v=kxcIBsth…
#InteractiveFiction #Streaming #Videogames
Jason McIntosh retweeted
Replying to @davidfrum @TheAtlantic
The life of the Internet is one of things coming and going, and Twitter was one of those things. Twitter was always difficult to use in a healthy way, but as Chris Hitchens or Winston Churchill or some other wit said about alcohol: "I got more out of it than it got out of me."
Jason McIntosh retweeted
On Independence Day treat yourself to this lovely profile of one of a true miracle of American culture, Samuel Delany.
I profiled Samuel R. Delany—sci-fi pioneer, gay radical, literary genius—for @NewYorker’s fiction issue newyorker.com/magazine/2023/…
New Fogknife post about “Black Narcissus" (1947). I liked it! Among other things, was struck by how much it reminded me of the FMV video game "Immortality" (2022). fogknife.com/2023-07-04-blac…
Jason McIntosh retweeted
This is where I’m at. While it’s funny to laugh at the place falling apart, Twitter has been a critical part of my job and my life for a long time. I’ve met people I love on here, work contacts, grown a newsletter, and yeah it’s got me through shit which is embarrassing to admit
You’re unable to view this Post because this account owner limits who can view their Posts. Learn more
Jason McIntosh retweeted
I have over 400 hours of experience playing Civilization V. Vladimir Putin should have known that when his national happiness fell below -20 he would start spawning random insurgents. Here’s what he should do next: 🧵(1/?)
Jason McIntosh retweeted
Quelle icône pop sommeille en vous ? 👑
Pour le savoir, mettez le GIF sur pause ✅
PS : n'hésitez pas à faire une capture d'écran de votre Music Queen et à partager votre résultat 👇
Jason McIntosh retweeted
Happy #SummerSolstice! Installing a spray cap on a hydrant is STILL a fun way to cool off on a hot summer day in #NYC. If you ask your local @FDNY Firehouse, they'll install a spray cap for free. If you see an open hydrant without a spray cap, please report it to @nyc311!
New Yorkers have been using fire hydrants to cool off for more than a century. 💦
During a deadly heatwave in 1896, the fire dept opened hydrants to spray down the streets. Parents brought their children to enjoy this makeshift waterpark, and the rest is history! #SummerSolstice
Jason McIntosh retweeted
this season of Black Mirror joins The Boys on the list of shows that make you think, is the argument of this show that i should cancel the streaming service it's on?
Jason McIntosh retweeted
Renowned 'legend' of interactive fiction writing and creative director of @failbettergames, Emily Short, shares her legendary career journey in the game development industry.
Read more on our latest Boss Level here:
nme.com/features/gaming-feat…
Jason McIntosh retweeted
Witch's cat, 16th-century woodcut.
Featured in Jon Crabb's essay "Woodcuts and Witches" about the witch craze of early modern Europe, and how the mass-produced woodcut helped forge the archetype of the broom-riding crone so familiar today: buff.ly/32N2LMt



























