If it's not already, Godot looks as if it will mature into the "Blender" of the game development industry. I use a proprietary engine at the moment because of it's kindergarten level ease-of-use, but I'm gravitating towards Godot with every single release. Once my license expires I'll probably make the jump.
"I feel blogging is making a comeback, why? Because people are starting to realize that they can carve their own brand and be content creators, rather than just sharing your thoughts among few Facebook friends."
This was always the understanding pre-FaceF*ck and pre-Social Media.
The easiest blog setup is to use: Publii as the CMS and Netlify as the Host. It doesn't get any easier than that.
At a general level, you may work with users, and it's important to not have fallacious thinking about users, e.g. "if I can dispel belief X their behaviour will change to Y". Instead, Talib would bet their behaviour will still be like others in the X-believing community. When tech is currently doing a lot of soul-searching about the social effects of e.g. Facebook it's useful to have a theory to explain why predictions of user behaviour were wrong.
At a more specific level, I think this is very useful for thinking about programming language communities and how they affect behaviour.
every time this question comes up, the same answer is given. From the first paragraph of the guideline:
On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.
