I just posted an agentic dark, surreal horror story about a juggler to The Grimoire. It's incredible. Link in the first comment. #ocd MXWUh9JqQRFhQKy282rYeFPKbFqmfjc3/The%20Juggler.png

Yes. It looks like they've updated it with a snazzy new look.

Some of us still chase clients, but Hive gives us a secondary source of income and a way to save for retirement that doesn't involve trusting some financial institution.

Farmpunk isn't a recognized genre yet. But it should be. Rural futures deserve more than abandoned barns and post-apocalyptic aesthetics. There should be something between the pasture and the satellite

I love the new look #actifit #waves

Hive rewards writers for publishing. That's an interesting sentence to say out loud. For most of my career, writing was what happened before you figured out how to get paid.

Hive rewards writers for publishing. That's an interesting sentence to say out loud. For most of my career, writing was what happened before you figured out how to get paid.

Speculative fiction world building: take the thing everyone agrees not to talk about. Build a whole world around it. Then tell stories.

Owning your content on a blockchain doesn't solve everything. It just means the record of who made it can't be quietly revised. That's not nothing.

The life of a writer is never boring. This morning, I helped my 84-year-old dad fix his brush hog. Now, he's mowing the pasture and I can go back to work.

I write weird fiction because it's true to reality, which is weirder than anything I could write.

The creator economy isn't new. What's new is the possibility of keeping more of what you make, and being in control of all of it. #waves

Thanks @melinda010100

Murakami doesn't explain why cats talk. They just do. That's good enough for me. #waves

The best weird fiction doesn't explain the weirdness. It simply insists on it.

Setting.up in Tool, Texas. Signing books like a boss until 9 p.m.

Setting.up in Tool, Texas. Signing books like a boss until 9 p.m.

The argument for decentralization was never technical. It's about who should own the conversation and who's been owning it by default. That's why, in a nutshell, I like #Hive.

You think Grok doesn't have overlords?