Bad Vibes
While it can often feel like times have never been darker, bravery in Minneapolis shows a way forward.
Rob Zacny (he/him) is a cofounder and partner at Remap. In addition to his work at Remap, he is the host of A More Civilized Age: A Star Wars Podcast and a panelist on Shift+F1, a Formula 1 racing podcast. You can follow his increasingly inactive social media presence on Twitter, and Bluesky.
While it can often feel like times have never been darker, bravery in Minneapolis shows a way forward.
A journey in learning how to make reading a habit, judging other people's houses, and the polarizing comedy of Tim Robinson.
It turns out the best way to organize one's house chores is making a list and checking it twi—well, just making sure you check it.
So, when did YOU stop believing in Santa?
It's time for stories about fractured father/daughter relationships, a surprising reaction to Superman, and naturally, a Star Wars board game.
It's got that bayonet spirit in it.
Do you remember the first piece of art that fucked you up?
Rob and Patrick share a tale of two struggles: trying to sell a home and trying to buy strawberries amidst one of the weirdest economies of their lifetime.
A story about a fucked up family trying to make it work, a drama about a demonic but loving car, and a revolution best seen in 70mm IMAX.
Yearning for the simple life. A life of speaker wire, 50-pound amplifiers, and absolutely no need for therapy.
Rob and Patrick explore the fine line between hyperfixation and joyful obsession when it comes to video games that go beyond simply capturing our attention.
It's only a few weeks and change into the new season of the NFL, but it's incredibly hard to tell who is bad and who is good. Maybe that's fun, though?
A song celebrating house parties (and melodies), yet another good Apple TV+ show, and a second endorsement for betting on horses.
What's the difference between "respecting your time" and "developing expertise"? Rob and Patrick try to navigate the recent difficulty in games discourse within their own lives.