Near the end of our second session playing Forbidden Lands, my character was hit with a fear attack that knocked their Wits (normally 2) to zero, meaning they were Broken. This meant a roll on the Critical Injuries – Horror table.
I rolled Nightmares for (1d6) 4 days.
I’m sure this point has been made elsewhere, as there are more WOTC-takes out there than anyone can read, but I haven’t seen it made clearly and briefly, so here’s my WOTC take.
I’ve just put something on Itch.io for the first time! It’s a PC class for ShadowDark RPG called The Empty-Handed Warrior. It’s free to download, and I’d love playtest feedback.
It’s been a productive month for music. “Twenty-Four” is on major streaming services: Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music. On YouTube I’ve got a performance of “Before the War” (with the Deluge, Matriarch, and my Eurorack case forming the most complex and comprehensive patch I’ve ever created) and have done severallivestreams. More to come!
I’ve now got a micro-mini-album available on all major streaming platforms (and a few I’d never heard of):
check out ‘Cable Heart’.
I’ve also posted a few new tracks to my SoundCloud recently, including one JUST NOW.
I recently discovered VCV Rack and have been blown away by it (starting with the fact that it runs on Linux).
As a learning exercise I tried to build a Moog DFAM equivalent, and it turns out to be pretty playable.
I won’t claim it sounds as good or is as playable as a real DFAM, but I think it’s pretty complete.
Here’s a piece of music I created sometime around 2002. The distorted 808 bass drum is a bit much right from the start. I like some of the string harmonies and the synth parts that come in later. The layering gets too crowded eventually. The portamento (glide) on the heavy synth that comes in at about 2:00 it too slow, and that tone is … a lot.
Rocket is a web application framework for the
Rust programming language.
Heroku is a platform-as-a-service provider that makes hosting
web applications easy and, at the (low-traffic) hobby level, free.
Deployment is as easy as pushing to a special git remote repository.
This is a written version of
my Clojure/West 2015 presentation,
for those who’d rather read than watch a video.
It goes into more detail and has some updates for Clojure 1.8.
I intend to eventually produce a written version of this presentation,
but haven’t gotten around to it yet. For now, you can watch the video below
and look at the source on GitHub.