Episode 67: J.M.W. Turner, or How to Paint a Storm So Dramatic the Weather Needs a Manager
Turner did not just paint storms. He made the sky look like it had secrets, receipts, and one last dramatic announcement…
CS202 Episode 1: Version Control and Change Management, or How Teams Remember What Happened Before Everyone Starts Blaming Kevin
Version control is how software teams remember what changed, who changed it, and why the checkout button suddenly became a goblin…
No More Pennies in Banking? Or: My Bank Just Put the Decimal Point in Witness Protection
My bank stopped accepting cents, and now a 59-cent problem has become a tiny financial sitcom about…
Friday Night Laughs: Art Humor, or Why Your Museum Face Looks Constipated
Art is noble, mysterious, expensive, and occasionally just a banana having a better career than…
Episode 7: Operating Systems in Plain English, or The Adult in the Room That Keeps Programs from Elbowing Each Other to Death
The OS is the quiet grown-up between your code and chaos, managing memory, files, devices, and permissions before…
Episode 66: William Blake, or How to See Angels in Trees and Still Get the Printing Done
He saw angels in trees, invented his own mythology, and made poetry look like it had been struck by lightning…
How to Use Your IRA to Back Your Business Without Turning Retirement Into a Flaming Paperwork Burrito
Your IRA can back a business, but one wrong move turns the paperwork goblin into…
How to Buy Real Estate With Your IRA Without Accidentally Turning Your Retirement Plan Into a Tax Pinata
Your IRA can buy real estate, but one wrong move can turn retirement planning into a tax circus with paperwork, penalties, and…
The Modern Religion Series Conclusion: Fourteen Doors, One Very Curious Human
Fourteen religions, one curious tour, and a surprisingly practical question: how do we live together without turning every difference into…
Episode 14: Zoroastrianism, or How to Choose Good Thoughts Before Your Brain Starts Freelancing for Chaos
One of the world’s oldest religions asks a question that still lands right in the middle of modern life…