Updated November 20, 2024

### What do we do? Astrobites is a daily astrophysical literature journal written by graduate students in astronomy since 2010. Our goal is to present one interesting paper per day in a brief format that is accessible to undergraduate students in the physical sciences who are interested in active research. ### Why read Astrobites? Reading a technical paper from an unfamiliar subfield is intimidating. It may not be obvious how the techniques used by the researchers really work or what role the new research plays in answering the bigger questions motivating that field, not to mention the obscure jargon! For most people, it takes years for scientific papers to become meaningful. Our goal is to solve this problem, one paper at a time. In 5 minutes a day reading Astrobites, you should not only learn about one interesting piece of current work, but also get a peek at the broader picture of research in a new area of astronomy. If you’re new to Astrobites and aren’t sure where to start reading, check out a few selected posts from our first four years. ### What is astro-ph? astro-ph is the astrophysics section of arXiv.org, where researchers post their latest work (often before official review and publication).  We always link back to the original arXiv post, where you can download the original article (for free).  Occasionally, we will take on special topics such as results presented at conferences, tips for applying to graduate school, or tutorials for specific research tools. ### Who Writes Astrobites? Astrobites is written by a team of graduate students at universities around the world. We bring a diverse set of research interests and backgrounds to our writing. Please visit the Meet the Authors to learn more about each author. ### Astrobites Committees In addition to writing daily posts, our authors are encouraged to serve on Astrobites committees. Those committees include: **Administrative Committee: Collectively responsible for ensuring that Astrobites committees, working groups, and chairs are upholding their designated responsibilities; Act as intermediaries and advisors to members of the organization; Promote expansion of the collaboration’s work by e.g. promoting its use in classrooms, expanding its readership, or starting up extensions of the site for different media or target audiences.** Committee members: **Junellie Perez**, **Roel Lefever**, Samantha Wong, Cole Meldorf, Suchitra Narayanan, Sahil Hegde, Lucas Brown, Katya Gozman; Contact: \[email protected\] **Climate Change Committee**: _Dedicated to publishing ~1 post each month about astronomy’s impact on climate change; acts as an advocate for addressing the climate crisis in any way they see fit._ Committee members: **Roel Lefever, Will Golay,** Suchi Narayanan, Olivia Cooper**,** Kat Lee, Megan Masterson, Cole Meldorf, Pranav Satheesh, Abbe Whitford, Sahil Hegde, Amaya Sinha **Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee: Aims to address issues of representation, marginalization, and community through education (acknowledging minoritized population issues in physics and astronomy, outreach to budding astronomical communities), advocacy (supporting diversity and inclusion initiatives in academic spaces) and efforts to make the Astrobites collaboration inclusive.** Committee members: **Erica Sawczynec, Pranav Satheesh**, Megan Masterson, Junellie Perez, Skylar Grayson, Kat Lee, Olivia Cooper, Bill Smith, Amaya Sinha, Lindsey Gordon, Emma Clarke, Delaney Dunne **Editorial Committee: Ensuring editorial consistency by maintaining the Astrobites style guide, operating periodic editing workshops, and helping the scheduler assign editors.** Committee members: **Jessie Thwaites,** Sonja Panjkov, Kat Lee, Caroline van Raesfeld, Annelia Anderson, Brandon Pries **Education Committee:** _F__ocuses on building Astrobites as a pedagogical tool across the astronomical community. The work here emphasizes educational activities during AAS meetings, and education research work to map the efficacy of Astrobites in a typical classroom._ Committee members: **Skylar Grayson,** **Pranav Satheesh**, Nathalie Korhonen Cuestas, Emma Clarke, Alexandra Masegian, Archana Aravindan, Maria Vincent, Brandon Pries, Olivia Cooper **Recruiting Committee: Responsible for the annual application process. Specific responsibilities include advertising the call for applications, responding to inquiries, guiding the committee through reading and ranking the applications, and helping new authors get set up. The time responsibilities for leading this committee fall mostly within a 3-month period surrounding the application deadline, which is typically in September or October.** Committee chairs: **Samantha Wong**, **Sahil Hegde**, **Kylee Carden,** Lucas Brown, Kat Lee, Jessie Thwaites, Caroline von Raesfeld, Roel Lefever, Amaya Sinha, Archana Aravindan, Pranav Satheesh, Megan Masterson, Sonja Panjkov, Cole Meldorf, Annelia Anderson, Delaney Dunne; Contact: \[email protected\] **Policy Committee**: _W__orks with the AAS Bahcall Public Policy Fellow to schedule posts about science policy and how it intersects with astronomy._ Committee members: **Bill Smith, Magnus L’Argent**, Kylee Carden, Amaya Sinha, Ivey Davis, Tori Bonidie, Maria Vincent, Caroline von Raesfeld, Catherine Slaughter, Nathalie Korhonen Cuestas, Olivia Cooper, Lucas Brown **Scheduling Committee: Responsible for ensuring that postings are consistent/timely. The chair will organize the schedule, but the committee will share responsibility for ‘emergency’ postings that arise.** Committee members: **Jessie Thwaites**, **Sowkhya Shanbhog**, Sonja Panjkov, Junellie Perez, Lindsey Gordon, Roel Lefever, Katya Gozman **AAS Chairs** _(in charge of organizing our AAS/EWASS conference materials and presentations):_ **Bill Smith** **SciBites Chair _(Liaison for SciBites network)_**: **Cole Meldorf** **Social Media Chairs _(in charge of maintaining our Facebook and Twitter presence, and growing readership of the site through these tools)_**: **Junellie Perez**, Samantha Wong, Lucas Brown, Alice Curtin, Sowkhya Shanbhog, Alexandra Masegian, Catherine Slaughter, Lindsey Gordon **Website Chair** _(in charge of_ _maintaining our website):_ **William Lamb** **Slack Chair _(explores Slack as a possible means of communication):_** **Erica Sawczynec** **Undergraduate Chairs _(Reach out to undergraduate readers and contributors)_**: **Maria Vincent** **Ombudspeople** (_handles complaints, concerns, or any issues that arise within the Astrobites community; communicates with the Admin Committee when matters arise_): **Ivey Davis & Abigail Lee** **Merch** (organizes merchandise for conferences and Astrobiters): **Ivey Davis** (Committee chairs bolded) ### Statement of Inclusivity Scientists are members of a broad human community, and may thus experience societal prejudices that directly affect their ability to contribute to the scientific endeavor.  We at Astrobites support and encourage universal participation in science, regardless of minoritized status. We affirmatively declare our support for a scientific community open to — and providing support and safety for — every individual, regardless of race, ethnicity, nationality, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, or medical condition. Such support includes ensuring that universities, laboratories, and professional societies do not tolerate any form of harassment, and have transparent procedures for addressing such harassment when it occurs. We reject racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, ableism, and prejudice stemming from religion or citizenship.  Eliminating these injustices is the only way to ensure that all people can benefit from participation in science, and we accept this task as integral to the pursuit of science and scientific outreach. * * * Follow us on Bluesky @astrobites.bsky.social, follow Astrobites on Facebook, or send us an email at \[email protected\]! * * * As an independent graduate student organization, since 2016 Astrobites has been hosted and supported by the American Astronomical Society. Astrobites is grateful to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Research Computing Group at Harvard University and James Guillichon / Vox Charta for past web hosting. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of any institutions the author(s) may be associated with. Astrobites is not affiliated with the arXiv. * * * ### Discover more from astrobites Subscribe to get the latest posts to your email.

Updated November 20, 2024

This is a now page. It loosely summarizes what I’m up to these days. You may follow me in Mastodon for more granular updates. * * * Podman ------ After many years of using Docker both in production and for development, I’m giving Podman a try. I’m currently looking to understand the parts that are exclusive to Podman, such as pods and integration with `systemd` using Quadlet. Alpine Linux ------------ Learning about Alpine Linux by repurposing an old laptop as a home server running Alpine Linux. I’m interested in understanding what it’s like to deploy a Linux distribution that does not use `systemd`, and gauge the ergonomics of using it as a minimal host to run Podman containers. Reading ------- I’m reading “The Idea of the World” by Bernardo Kastrup, and “Man for Himself” by Erich Fromm.

Updated November 20, 2024

_(This is a now page, and if you have your own site, you should make one too. Here’s my profile there )_ Recently I bought a waterrower so have been focusing on doing “a row” per day. Sometimes 1km, more rarely (twice!) 5km. Really enjoying the whooshing sound. Completed a short-ish course hosted by coursera related to generative “AI” and software development which was… interesting?! I have thoughts which I will turn into a post. Other than that, reading more books, continuing to work on this blog, walking the dog (that rhymes, yiss). * * * Updated Nov. 20, 2024.

Updated November 20, 2024

> 💡 I recently stepped away from game development after a 20-year run. I'm taking a breather before starting an earnest exploration into a career pivot. November 2024 ------------- Projects and goals I'm currently working on: * Participating in the Yearlong in Speculative Fiction workshop at Hugo House * A short story, working title: _The Deep_ * Another short story, working title: _The Incident at Briarcliff_ * Learning the guitar * Figuring out what it means to deal with the fallout from Election Day More on these in Sabbatical Update 3. > This page was inspired by About Ideas Now

Updated November 18, 2024

### Mission _Logic(s),_ a biannual print and digital magazine, published in a mix of mediums and creative styles, including reported articles, features, graphic stories, poetry, speculative and science fiction, and visual essays. The mission of _Logic(s)_ is to draw in voices and perspectives that remain outside, underexplored, and essential to thinking critically about technology from below. ### Our Home _Logic(s)_ is housed within Columbia University’s Incite institute. Incite believes that to create knowledge for public action, all forms of expertise and experience must be elevated. As such, Incite supports and assembles researchers, students, artists, activists, and many others from outside the academy to learn from and inspire one another through intellectual and creative encounters. _Logic(s)_ is deeply aligned with this vision. _Logic(s)_ has complete editorial independence from its funders, including Incite. ### Our History _Logic(s)_ was previously called _Logic Magazine_ and for six years was part of the Logic Foundation, which continues its work. _Logic(s)_ retains the core commitments of the magazine’s founding while laying the groundwork to radically shift both critical technology writing and dominant publishing models. Read more about this new chapter of Logic(s). The Logic Foundation still has a school too! ###### A Note on Data Privacy At _Logic(s)_ we're dedicated to privacy. On this website, we have turned off Google Analytics, and we don't collect any user data. Contact us at: logics\[at\]columbia\[dot\]edu

Updated November 12, 2024

Skip to content Ideas are everything. These are the ones I keep coming back to -------------------------------------------------------------- ### Civic 1. **Double the bounty for recycling bottles and cans –** This would effectively double the income some of our most vulnerable citizens make and hopefully have an environmental impact. To prove this I would like to weigh sanitation costs against redemption revenue 2. **Universal healthcare to spur entrepreneurship** – I have a theory that countries with universal or single payer healthcare start more businesses than ones that do not. Doesn’t mean correlation is causation but I’d like to weigh data from OECD to explore this more ### Business 1. **Calendar analytics** – I spend a tremendous amount of time in my calendar. I would love to pay for a service that looks at all my calendar appointments and tells me where I can improve. Heavily dependent on logging all activities   2. **Digital hygiene** – Students have driver’s ed, sex ed and spend years learning disciplines that will have slim to no impact on their professional success. I have talked to many educators who tell me how bullying and poor digital skills hurt the development of their students. I envision an info product or course that teaches kids healthy digital habits at an early age. Targeted to bullying prevention, safety, digital literacy and online research and productivity.  3. **Rideshare trip subsidies** – Retail is dying and there will be a fight to get consumers into stores. Dan Reich has a great concept for Native Advertising that any of the rideshare companies could easily implement 4. **Move/travel assistant** – nearly every time I have traveled one of my credit cards does not work because I forget to notify them. In 2020 I should be able to do this from one portal or dashboard.  ### Consumer 1. **bathroom hand dryer that sucks instead of blows** – “hand dryers suck in fecal matter and blow it all over your hands” I wonder if using a vacuum and maybe UV light would provide for a more hygienic experience.  2. “**Bartender’s base**” – Having planned and executed a variety of events these past few years I constantly found myself buying a variety of large bottles of mixers. I see an opportunity to build a bundle that includes fruit juice, soda, tonic, seltzer and water that is perfect for a small party. Could probably get more margin for the aggregation of it all into a 12 pack.  3. **Set of cards for all the holidays in a year + birthday**, condolences and blank ones – 100% stolen from this guy on twitter.  4. **Trash/recycling can with barcode scanner** – Likely in the kitchen and you’d need to scan before throwing things away but it would automatically populate to a grocery or shopping list.  5. **Frying pan with a trap door** – everytime I scoop something out of a pan I think there has to be a better way. Would require heavy engineering but imaging if you could pull a trap door and drop the food onto your plate.

Updated October 22, 2024

← ~ muhh internet happy place ### A list of things I want to do It’s a partner to \[\[about\]\] and \[\[now\]\]. Read more about aboutideasnow.com. There are **a lot** of different projects I want to do, more than I can in a reasonable time. But that’s ok. Last update: 2024-10-22. #### Website * integrate bidirectional link plugin and some others from that repo. * Photos * convert /notes to /journal and setup notes like a wiki. * switch theme to \[\[everforest\]\]. * import bookmarks from omnivore * fetch updates from my status page to get them home * mobile publish workflow, something over ssh should be not too much to build * pull in data from /now and display it here. create an archive from it. * add some more slashpages * improve the feeds * integrate GOTO $muhh, backlink style. #### Homelab * Build split keyboard * Plug new GPU card into \[\[cube\]\] * Setup \[\[homeassistant\]\] * Migrate that one Ubuntu VPS to \[\[NixOS\]\].

Updated November 20, 2024

Paul Kafasis's Now Page --------------------------- _(This page was inspired by an idea from Derek Sivers.)_ I’ve decided to stop maintaining this /now page. Last Updated: November 20, 2024 Who's Paul? See the basics about me.

Updated October 28, 2024

##### Last updated on 28-10-2024 This is a public list of ideas that I would like to work on someday. This is a copy of the ideas note I have in my Obsidian vault, where I jot down interesting projects, concepts, and thoughts that I find intriguing and might want to explore in the future. Since it is not practically possible for anyone to work on every idea they have, I thought it would be better to make this note public so that someone else might build it someday. Ideas that I’m currently working on are crossed out and have been moved to my projects page. Against each idea, I’ve added a short description to provide more context. If you are interested in any of the ideas mentioned below and want to work on them or collaborate with me, feel free to contact me. In case any of the ideas already exist, please let me know, and I will cross them out with a backlink to the project. **A Search Engine for Personal Blogs**I’m unable to search for content in personal blogs on google or any other search engine. Kagi small web is there, but it’s not personal blog specific.**A World Travel Lottery**A lottery with the grand prize as a fully-expensed, world travel package to visit n countries across all continents**Cricket Guard Line Projector**If you watch cricket, you can see batsmen often marking guard lines against the stumps by asking the umpire. Why can’t we have a laser projection of the stumps controlled by the umpire with a remote?**A cheap running tracker**There are multiple running trackers that you can attach to shoes, like Stryd , but these are quite expensive. Why is it so hard to make cheaper running trackers?**A platform to read both sides of an argument.**A moderated platform where a dedicated page is present for popular topics, and people can read about both sides of the argument.**Indian News Aggregator with relevance**India is struggling with misinformation and rigged news. The magnitude is quite high, considering the huge population, the demographics, and the rising internet penetration. A platform like News Minimalist that removes clickbait titles and filters relevant news would be useful for India.**Global Fish Database in different languages**Fishnames are tricky if you travel around the world. Within a country itself, fish names would be different. A global database of fishnames in all different languages would be great!**Bookmark for Videos & Podcasts**I wish there was a tool to record a particular timestamp on a video or a podcast so that I can watch it from the saved timestamp when I resume, rather than scrolling and finding the time.**Strava for Writers**Strava is a great tool to track your activities. As a writer, such a tool would be great to see the number of words written every day and also get a sneak peek at others’ writings.**About Me Collection**I love reading the About Me sections of various personal blogs. A curated list of the best about pages would be cool.**Evergreen Hosting** People put a lot of effort into their blogs, and most often, after the person passes away, these blogs go obsolete. How about a service that you can pay for one-time or in installments, ensuring that your blog stays live forever? _Update: I wrote about in detail here . Also, checkout Digital Legacy Trust by Derek Sivers._ Comments -------- ##### Leave a comment below. All comments are moderated and will appear after approval. Your email, if provided, is optional and won't be shared or used to send any spam. If your comment requires a personal response beyond a public reply, I will reach out to you via email. Comments are static, with no notifications or backlinks.

Updated November 18, 2024

WebRTC For The Curious # ------------------------ _WebRTC For The Curious_ is an open-source book created by WebRTC implementers to share their hard-earned knowledge with the world. It’s written for those who are always looking for more and don’t settle for abstraction. ### Key features # * Focus on protocols and APIs, not specific software. * Summarizes RFCs and collects undocumented knowledge. * Vendor-agnostic approach. * Not a tutorial - contains minimal code. WebRTC is a powerful technology, but it can be challenging to use. This book aims to provide a comprehensive, unbiased resource for understanding WebRTC. Who this book is for # ---------------------- * Developers new to WebRTC, wanting to learn more. * Current WebRTC developers seeking deeper understanding beyond APIs. * Established developers needing debugging help. * WebRTC implementers requiring clarification on specific parts. Book structure # ---------------- ### Designed for multiple readings # Each chapter is self-contained, allowing you to start anywhere in the book without getting lost. ### Chapter format # Each chapter answers a single question with three levels of information: 1. What needs to be solved? 2. How do we solve it? (Including technical details) 3. Where to learn more. ### No prior knowledge required # You can begin learning at any point in the book. We also provide resources for further study on individual topics. Other books cover individual topics in much greater depth. This book aims to teach you the entire system, at the cost of expert level details. Availability and License # -------------------------- * Available on GitHub and WebRTCforTheCurious.com * Downloadable as ePub and PDF * Licensed under CC0 (no attribution required) ### Privacy Commitment # * Written by individuals, for individuals. * Vendor-agnostic with no conflicts of interest. * No analytics or tracking on the website. Get involved! # --------------- We welcome your contributions! Visit our GitHub page to: * Open issues for questions. * Suggest improvements. * Contribute to the ongoing development of this book. License # --------- This book is available under the CC0 license. The authors have waived all their copyright and related rights in their works to the fullest extent allowed by law. You may use this work however you want and no attribution is required.

Updated November 18, 2024

Articles  --------- * macOS user IDs 2024/11/18 * Android itself surviving Android 15 edge-to-edge enforcement (for View dinosaurs) 2024/11/14 * Backing up your Firefox Nightly profile on Android 2024/11/13 * Resources in Diablo 4, a 40-hour impression 2024/09/01 * Animals rampaging in town, unusually large ones (please help) 2024/08/06 * Google product icons converted from polar coordinates 2024/07/13 * A playable game ad 2024/07/11 * The “incorrect hash in some cases” fixed in js-sha512 v0.9.0 2024/04/17 * Having Someone in your Replit editor 2024/03/12 * Values that you can call JSON 2024/02/17 * Receiving a truncated HTTP response in Node.js 2024/01/21 * Replacing WeTTY on Glitch 2023/08/19 * Emoji suggestions 2023/05/03 * Names for require(‘child\_process’) 2023/03/19 * AsyncGeneratorFunction objects in JavaScript 2023/03/18 * Those double colon thingies in GitHub Actions 2023/02/10 * Firefox network monitor columns 2022/10/19 * The uncoolness of CacheStorage 2022/09/18 * Ubuntu flavors installer sizes 2022/09/08 * Progress towards changing your desktop wallpaper without installing a karaoke captioning library 2022/09/07 * One time when it really was a Docker command quoting issue 2022/08/24 * Compressing floats 2022/07/05 * Resources in Diablo Immortal 2022/06/16 * A dream I had (2013) 2022/05/10 * Little stories for every function key 2022/04/20 * What “\[S\]” means in sbt’s dependencyTree output 2022/04/13 * A kitchen without “finally” blocks 2022/03/31 * Hydra (Diablo 3 Season 25), simplified 2022/01/16 * What it was like to play Ragnarok Online as a computer scientist 2021/12/15 * The privileged daemon that used shell-quote 2021/11/10 * Set item drops in Division 2, Tom Clancy’s The 2021/11/10 * Firefox Multi-Account Containers now needing permission to “Exchange messages with programs other than Firefox” 2021/11/02 * Exploiting CVE-2021-42740 2021/10/28 * Command injection through shell-quote 2021/10/24 * The elevated daemon that imported Git projects for you and how it went wrong 2021/10/10 * User identity leak on Glitch 2021/10/06 * Google Meet buttons 2021/07/30 * Glitter text 2021/04/25 * Default branches at work 2021/04/12 * Cloud services, winter 2021 2021/02/22 * U.S.-Distribution-of-Wealth Stuf Oreos 2020/10/02 * “A resource failed to call close.” 2020/08/12 * Root access on Glitch 2020/08/10 * Firebase Messaging open source license 2020/08/03 * Auto-indenting code blocks in GitHub comments 2020/07/17 * Resources in Diablo 3 2020/03/08 * The reason you need to install a karaoke captioning library if you want to change your desktop wallpaper 2020/02/18 * vmstat(8) swap unit 2020/01/26 * Brands in the bathroom 2020/01/22 * Pandora’s track title display 2020/01/05 * How Jekyll checks if a link is valid 2020/01/04 * Which emoji scissors close 2020/01/02 * Android Studio’s “Code contains easter egg” inspection 2019/11/16 * Rasterization of coincident edges 2019/11/05 * The essence of anticipation (2016) 2019/11/02 * How IntelliJ determines if it can create a desktop entry 2019/10/31 * How IntelliJ IDEA installs shellcheck 2019/09/09 * Highlight All in Firefox 65 2019/03/02 * Writing a ProxyCommand for SSH 2018/03/18 * Windows disk space requirements 2018/03/15 * The SSH protocol 2018/02/27 * Firebase Messaging license 2018/02/24 * build\_file\_checksums.ser 2018/02/17 * Google AMP from the other side 2018/02/06 * Uninstalling extraneous language optional features on Windows 10 2017/12/28 * Subduing Windows machinations with Resource Monitor 2017/12/14 * Those pound sign thingies in Rust 2017/11/28 * Working with TensorFlow checkpoints 2017/09/07 * How to get SLF4J to just work 2017/08/30 * Transparency effects in Windows 2017/08/25 * NullPointerException in getNavigationBarView 2017/08/22 * Time zones in Jekyll on Ruby 2.4 2017/08/21 * History navigation in Safari 2017/07/27 * How to complete a filename in Bash 2017/05/07 * Highlight All in Firefox 2017/03/09 * Why my monitor went black 2017/02/08 * Lift to check phone 2017/01/19 * Cloud services, winter 2017 2017/01/05 * Ambient display 2016/12/23 * That thing you saw when you upgraded apt and SHA1 hashes stopped working 2016/12/06 * Potluck 2016/11/30 * Hunk editing in git checkout –patch 2016/07/03 * Cloud services, summer 2016 2016/07/02 * Android Doze inconveniences 2016/06/30 * Disposal 2016/06/12 * The awkward browsing game 2015/11/22 * Transferring your Firefox profile 2015/11/10 * Relinquishing control with suborigins 2015/10/25 * Extension signing requirements for Firefox 2015/10/14 * A new feature for this site 2015/10/14 * GitHub’s online editing tools 2015/10/11 * Modifying other people’s Ruby gems 2015/10/10 * Meteor stuff 2015/10/10 * Windows+D 2015/10/10

Updated October 25, 2024

**Published**: 2 Aug 2024 | **Updated**: 25 Oct 2024 Herein you'll find a considerable list of my ideas: for almost anything. Things I want to create or write, ideas that've caught my interest... Have a browse! My contribution to /ideas, created by Artem Tyurin, and compiled by Peter Hagen and Louis Barclay. See more folks' here. **Table Of Contents** * Artworks * Essays * Fiction * Notes * Pages * Poetry * Road Less Read Artworks -------- * A screenshot garden. * A series inspired by my favorite books. * My portfolio. * My photo gallery. Essays ------ * Albums that mean much to me. * How I built my site. * Life advice I hold onto. * Things I've noticed about countries I've visited. Fiction ------- * Behind-the-scenes during an amateur theatre production. * Falling Behind The Rotating World: A drama about multi-generational blended artistic family headed by a single father set in the near future. * Finish Don't Burn Too Bright. * The highs-and-lows of a young band growing up in the limelight. Notes ----- * A directory of interesting sites. * Experiences I want to have. * My favorite quotes. * My influences. * My music listening stats. * My zine collection. * Places I want to travel. * Proust's questionnaire. * Send Something stats. * Tutorials for making envelopes from magazines, squiggly patterns, bouncy paper chains, and 'cheap wallpaper.' Pages ----- * Hacks: useful things I've picked up for living. * My resume. * My zines. * Podroll. Poetry ------ * A chapbook inspired by lyrics from my favorite songs. * Blackout poetry collection. * Pieces inspired by my favorite films and tv shows. Road Less Read -------------- * A zine-themed directory. * Best practices for making zines. * Blurbs and miniature essays for books I love. * Compile my books read and my notes. * Convert Road Less Read from WordPress to static HTML. * Yearly reading statistics. •--♡--• **Copy & Share**: zacharykai.net/ideas **Statistics** → Word Count: 274 | Reading Time: 1:28 mins