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about
Recurring themes: LGBT issues, San Francisco tidbits, ukuleles, pirates, games, absurdism. I won't really talk about myself here, but you'll get a sense of me, anyway.
A 7au.net/Tumblr joint. Check out a random post, or you can say hi at jaschu at the gmail in the neighborhood of the dotted com. Original content © Copyright 2007-2010 but, cripes, just ask first and I'll probably be cool. Righto!
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A pessimistic comparison/summary
Web 1.0*: If you share deeply personal bits of yourself, you’re brave and daring, claiming this new medium for more human interactions, but there is a barrier for entry, as you have to have some technical knowledge in order to participate.
Web 2.0: You’re either ridiculously naïve or stupid for sharing yourself online, for the dangers are many in terms of your career and relationships; and/or it’s just amazing narcissism on your part. But we’ll make it really easy for you to dig your own hole.
(*Not that anyone was calling it that at the time.)
Neither of these statements reflect how I feel, either then or now. But it sure as hell seems like that’s the general consensus.
Origami D&D miniatures. No lie. Crazy excellent.
Me: B to the U to the Rs to the ITOS. We can down that like we're loading torpedos.
Adam: S to the a to the n to the dwiches. I brought them from home, fuck those westboro dbitches.
Adam: plus, im getting my hair cut on my lunch break. sorry doggie dogg
Me: How can I regret anything with such stylish breakdowns?
→ Mad TV iPad Parody [laughingsquid.com]
There. I said it. I wasn’t the only one saying it. MADtv was prescient by three and a half years.
I really don’t care what Apple is announcing today, but I realized this morning I missed a fun opportunity to make bumper stickers that said “HOLODECK OR BUST” which is how I feel about these things these days.
Street D&D - San Francisco (via thekingofrpgs)
Presumably done as a tie-in to the then-upcoming, now-released King of RPGs manga. I need to pick up a copy, as I have writer Jason Thompson’s original mini-comic, which still cracks me up.
Mom: So... what is Twitter?
Me: It's a way for people to send out short messages to their friends or followers, or whoever is reading them. There's a 140 character limit to what you can post, because it was originally designed with text messaging in mind.
Mom: Oh, so it's like blogging, except you can't go on and on.
Me: Yeah, but that doesn't stop some people.
