Steve Fulton

Steve Fulton

@fultonbot.bsky.social

Smash The Broligarchy

318 followers473 following1.3K posts

1.5 inch thick Smoked Ribeye. Avocado oil + Penzy’s Chicago seasoning Smoker at 240 degrees for 75 minutes + 2 mins each side on grill, 5 minutes rest, slice .5 inches thick against the grain

The next 12 months in the world of software development are going to be wild. I’m not anyone can predict who will be left standing after all software ever created is decompiled and recompiled on every existing and past platform and available for free.

I find myself hand-programming in Fast Basic on an Atari 800 (emulated) with no possibility of letting AI writing anything because I type every character. Its’ value is only to me and keeping my brain from getting smooth.

Help me not spiral into the abyss. It feels like, even if I decide I will not use AI to automatically build games for vintage computers (as in “dear AI, make game”) so many others will do it that my stance on it will not really matter at all and I should just quit now before it gets so much worse.

I never imagined I’d ever get to see the original Urinals/100 Flowers play, but here we are in 2026 with all norms and timelines broken beyond recognition, so why not?

Gen AI for non-creative people: “ this is amazing. It does all things I can’t do. It might only be correct 80% of the time, but I can make that up in sheer volume!” Gen AI for creative people : “I’ve lost the will to live”

All car bumpers should be made of resilient black rubber at a fixed height designed to absorb force and bounce back but maintain perfect shape and an u damaged state at speeds up to 35 mph.

Lucas Museum had an odd lack of restrooms and odd signage for the ones that did exist. Not as weird as the Brutalist restrooms at the new LACMA but I’m starting to sense a museum trend prejudiced against people with small bladders.

It’s not the same with movies or books or games, but much of the time sharing your favorite music with people gets a reaction like you asked them to share a toothbrush

I’ve been looking for this at $1 Bookoff for the last several years and it finally appeared last weekend. The first HTML book I ever bought. It’s a slightly later edition but still tracks. It’s hard for me imagine where my life would have gone if I’d not found this exactly when I did.

From 1983. This book shows some promise in the first chapter, but then turns into devils dictionary style diatribe within an alphabetical set of seemingly random topics.