I was bullied by multiple people into posting what was originally a rant intended for 4 people about how some improvisors miss out on the joy of following a TTRPG's textual rules
Even with $80 tickets, @mbta.com still expects to lose millions of dollars on World Cup transit service, which is imposing massive and unusual logistical challenges for the agency. Find out why from @jaimereporting.bsky.social:
#mapoli
mass.streetsblog.org/2026/05/28/e...
This thing of "I cannot find a romantic partner therefore all is doomed" - the problem is that so many men are socialised against making friends that they put far too much pressure on finding a partner as the solution to all their ills, as if a partner can or should "fix" everything.
This is a LinkedIn post, but the most #hashtagdisruption thing Apple could do is make an incredibly safe, kind of nice looking $20k car that is just loaded to the brim with old timey buttons. Maybe you still yell at Siri in it and it pairs to your phone and it GPS tracks you to death, but it'd cook.
Although I lightly mention a couple of APs here it's not really in response to any particular figure or personality. It's something I've observed (ancedotally) in my interactions in these two communities
#slugblaster
“some people are made important by their work while others are made untouchable by theirs, and boy do most of us get it backwards on which is which” WHEW
Co-signed and underlined. While I get a lot of value out of improvised TTRPG experiences, it's good to call out that an improvised "game" has rules all its own. You are not "ignoring the rules" when you improvise around them. You are changing the rules. (Which is fine, but own up to it!)
To introduce my #ttrpg work to new followers (hi!), to document my actual work, and to fend off impostor syndrome, here's a list of everything I've published or worked on this year:
First, FLY FROM MONTGOMERY, a 3rd-party scenario for LANCER. A desperate heist on a war-torn planet!