July blogging
Iliad; Odyssey; Miéville; Okarafor; Switch games; persuasion. Read here .
Tech, philosophy, book reviews, and other stuff.
Iliad; Odyssey; Miéville; Okarafor; Switch games; persuasion. Read here .
Various reviews and an excessive amount of text about On What Matters volume 3. Read here .
Brief travel notes; book and game reviews. Read here .
Mostly book and game reviews. Read here .
Some reviews and a hand-wavy thought on infinite ethics. Read here .
Links; blather; reviews of a cozy game and a punishing game, a Holocaust novel, a lovecraftian sci-fi novel, an unpleasant romance(?) novel, a good dystopian sci-fi novel, an excellent time-travel show, an excellent time-travel movie, an overrated graphic novel, and a graphic novel I liked.
Reviews of: a great new sci-fi novel, a classic historical murder mystery, a short book on normative realism, a geopolitics book I read for an upcoming meetup, a repetitive game, and a comic about college students.
Annual year-in-review.
Thoughts on Pascal's Wager; reviews of books on AI, ethics, other stuff.
Some reviews and short essays.
Links, reviews, and miscellaneous writing.
Michael Huemer really knows how to goad a reader into responding to his work.
Reports on various aspects of my life in 2024.
...with detailed notes in the form of a slideshow.
...with detailed notes in the form of a slideshow.
Reflections on finishing my master's degree
Like a holiday letter, but weird and inappropriately long!
Some of the books, games, and music I enjoyed most in 2023.
My holiday letter, only one month late!
a post about why i wrote so many posts last year
Review of Marisa G. Franco's book on friendship.
A book by and about refugees.
A book about existential risks.
Focusing on essays about the many-gods objection and the role of infinities in decision theory.
A book about disability and assumptions.
(I have a lot of issues with this book.)
There are cat pictures at the bottom.
I read another 30,000 pages; some of them were worth it.
Some personal reflections on misery.
A response to David Benatar's argument as quoted in Suffering-Focused Ethics.
I really hope I never have cause to look back on this year with nostalgia. But it wasn't devoid of good.
At least 2020 didn't find a way to ruin reading (knocks on wood).
A partial list of books, stories, articles, and courses that I've found particularly memorable or impactful.
A couple strategies to make verifying backups easier.