There are five people in coldbrain’s collective.
Chris Scullion joins us this episode to discuss his career as a games writer. Starting on Official Nintendo Magazine in 2006, he has also written for the online Maximum Power Up
https://www.maximumpowerup.com/episode-104-chris-scullion-interview/
Tagged with gaming magazines nintendo retrogaming videogames
Indiecast is a weekly show from UPROXX Indie Mixtape hosted by music critics Steven Hyden and Ian Cohen. Every week, Hyden and Cohen discuss the biggest news and names in modern indie, as well as look back to moments that established the indie rock canon.
Tagged with uproxx indie mixtape ian cohen indie rock canon
The Song That Changed My Life is a segment that gives us the chance to talk with some of our favorite artists about the music that made them who they are today.
This time around, we’re joined by Stephen Malkmus, the former frontman of Pavement.
Jason Kottke started Kottke.org in 1998, making it one of the oldest, still maintained blogs on the web with over 26,000 posts spanning topics from art and technology to design, culture, and general knowledge. This is a peek behind the scenes of Jason’s process, his philosophies, and general thoughts on the internet––where it’s been, and maybe where it’s going. We talked about what running the blog looks like now, how it’s changed over the years. The evolution of patronage models, and his current thoughts on them. We talked a bit about burn out and managing that tension between what you really want to do versus what may appear to be the path of success online. And about the increasingly challenging task of maintaining ownership over what you create online. We also compared and contrasted our experiences as an OG blogger versus an OG vlogger, and how terrible both of those words are.
Links:Kottke.OrgJason Kottke on Twitter
https://art19.com/shows/coronavirus-daily-briefing/episodes/ed5804c9-7824-40f2-9edd-a5a3de026a5d
This week, PJ looks into a theory circling the internet about who might be behind QAnon. The investigation takes him back to the beginning of the QAnon scam, and to the message board trolls who started it.
https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/llhe5nm/166-country-of-liars
Nintendo Voice Chat for the week of September 17, 2020.
Tagged with nintendo voice chat september 17 2020.
Chilli peppers took a few years to reach China after their initial encounter with Westerners, but rapidly became a very hot item.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/historicallythinking/HT_Conversation_169_Staley_Orrell.mp3Podcast: Download (Duration: 58:17 — 80.1MB)
This week’s conversation is a rather unusual. There’s one guest, as there usually is, but this time there are two hosts—or, two people asking the qeustions.
The guest is David Staley, whom longtime listeners to the podcast will recognized from Episode 111, where he talked about his book Alternative Universities: Speculative Design for Innovation in Higher Education, a collection of ideas about the kind of higher education we might have in America if we wanted to. What I didn’t really appreciate then was that David is the rare historian who is as interested in the future as he is in the past. Indeed, he’s written essays, and even an entire book about this, which is appropriately enough titled History and the Future: Using Historical Thinking to Imagine the Future. We’ve talked about history and the future before, in Epsiode 46 with Professor David Hochfelder, and since I’m deeply skeptical about this concept I thought it good to talk with David about it. And even more reason to, considering how in the summer of 2020 we are deeply uncertain about our future.
The other fellow asking questions is an old friend of mine, Brent Orrell, who is a Resident Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, where he focuses on issues of career and technical education, criminal justice reform, and prison education and reentry. Indeed, he has a podcast about these issues called “Hardly Working” (here’s a link to the latest episode, which has some very handy ways of subscribing). I thought that Brent would have a lot of great questions to ask David from a very different perspective, and I hope you agree that it was.
https://historicallythinking.org/episode-169-the-history-of-the-future/
John Siracusa returns to Pragmatic to discuss everything Zelda related, with a focus on Breath of the Wild and how so many established Zelda gameplay rules were thrown out the window with resounding success.
Page 1 of 80Older