When I stopped using Spotify I tried a few different solutions until I found the perfect replacement for me. If you want the tl;dr: I now use Jellyfin. But if you want to know how I got here, follow me through each step of the way.

The end of an era, and the death of the rock band.

An exploration of the current state of search engines, AI and the end of the internet as we know it.

I was taking a walk around Valencia when I found Jon Ronson’s book “So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed” in one of those cute street public libraries. I usually check those out to see if something catches my eye and this was the first time I actually found something I wanted...

I’m not a good writer (not in the slightest), but that shouldn’t prevent me from being critical of the popular narrative games out there. After trying a lot of them, most of the time I end up not caring at all about the characters, and when I do, the story...

Spotify is probably the subscription service I paid for the longest time. After thinking about it for about a year, I decided to finally put a stop to it.

In a world where popularity often dictates our choices and preferences, there exists a unique joy in being an early fan of something that’s not widely popular.

Lately I’ve been obsessing a little bit with time perception. There is this VSauce video which covers the topic quite well, but one of the things that really stuck with me is the story of the time traveler.

This year it was my first time attending the Game Developers Conference (GDC). To be honest, I wasn’t expecting much from it. When I searched for videos/coverage or blogs about it, it all felt really confusing. Once you are there, things click, and you start to understand the hype.

So, since Twitter is not what it used to be, and I feel a bit weird taking part of a website led by a person who represents everything I don’t like in the world, I made my website look like social media.