Fratboy of the Week: The Nerd
In order to avoid double-secret academic probation, every fraternity has to maintain a minimum…
The writeup for The Swamplands is now up at World Anvil. That finishes up the regions (though I plan to revisit the Promised Land, RRV, and Lake Browning writeups I did previously after WorldEmber), so now I can start doing some other categories. Facebook Twitter Reddit Tumblr Email
Today’s WorldEmber entry is a little short (it’s for one of the smaller areas of the Boomlands), but it’s got Silo People! Facebook Twitter Reddit Tumblr Email
The latest Diner Punks WordEmber entry takes us to Bigfoot country. Here’s the link to The Lumberlands. Facebook Twitter Reddit Tumblr Email
I’m going to assume you can finish the John McClane quote on your own. I just posted what happened to California after The Boom. You can read it here. Facebook Twitter Reddit Tumblr Email
Just posted the region write-up for The Basin, which is home to apocalypse Mormons, speed-worshipping raider gangs who race across the Salt Flats, and Elvis Goddamn Presley. Facebook Twitter Reddit Tumblr Email
I just posted the next Boomlands region description for The Dust Fields, which offers exciting career opportunities like being a slave for a water baron, digging around in radioactive slag for scrap, or raiding the other two groups. Facebook Twitter Reddit Tumblr Email
It’s WorldEmber time at World Anvil, and this year I’m expanding the world of Diner Punks with at least 10,000 words of new content. Here’s the first 700 or so: Facebook Twitter Reddit Tumblr Email
Since I’ve got a new computer, I’ve been playing with some new AI image generation software. A couple of weeks ago, I decided to see how it did with descriptions of some classic D&D monsters, so I grabbed my first edition Monster Manual and fed descriptions from the book into the AI. A few notes:…
Last time, I suggested that the real horrors that AI is going to visit upon the world will be economic, not artistic. As AI improves (at an alarming rate), it’s going to be able to automate more and more jobs, leading to skyrocketing unemployment, depressed wages, and a wealth gap that would make Margaret Thatcher…