Kevin Koperski — Latest posts

I think Facebook's Muse joins Grok in the category of AI tools I don't intend to use because I fundamentally disagree with their company ethos. But that's just me.

This year, I've officially become an @obsidian.md convert, I've installed Linux on my desktop for the first time because @reckless.bsky.social said this was the year to do it, and I'm slowly moving my entire online identity to #atproto. Feels good. Exciting times.

I just installed @popfeed.social, signed in, and my records from @bookhive.buzz were already loaded. They didn't need to spy on my conversations or use hidden cookies to make it work. This is the power of #atproto. Love it. Well done, Community!

A screenshot of the popfeed mobile interface with the book Voidverse by Damien Ober listed under currently reading.

Dear @leaflet.pub , the last couple times I've subscribed to an author, the RSS and Custom Feed links didn't work. They simply point back to the site URL. Wanted to let you know in case it's a bug and you're unaware.

Epic. "Apparently, the Big House is the land where time stands still, where clocks melt like a Salvador Dalí painting and Deloreans wind back the minute hand just enough for the home team to get another chance... Where teams already afforded every advantage are now given the gift of imaginary time."

I reposted

It’s very clear they were just gonna keep giving Michigan plays until they won

How much money did Michigan spend on that win tonight? I'd investigate every single referee that put time back on that clock. That's insane.

Blog Post

Rendezvous

1 min read
WordsSnippets

Death is not an end to hope, nor is birth the beginning of misery. Life, at all moments, continues the pain of ages past and harbors the hopes of all to come. Thus, as Fate decries on lonesome shorelines, the passing of one vessel in the night need not be dismissed as coincidence if another vessel happens to be near. Life, we’ve established, is not the messenger of accident but the distiller of contrivances into elixirs of pure miracle. And as it works with ships in the night, so too does it wo

I reposted

I’m willing to pay more taxes so my food won’t kill me.

I re-rolled because i didn't want to be an Isengard orc. Now we're getting somewhere. @middleearth.quest

How Fun.

Welcome to the Middle-earth labeler! 🌟 First, subscribe to the labeler to see roles and items. 🍎 Then, like the labeler to receive your Middle-earth role. You get ONE reroll - unlike and then relike again. 🔮 Finally, follow the labeler to receive item drops and quests and check your messages! ⚔️

Blog Post

Rendezvous

1 min read
WordsSnippets

Death is not an end to hope, nor is birth the beginning of misery. Life, at all moments, continues the pain of ages past and harbors the hopes of all to come. Thus, as Fate decries on lonesome shorelines, the passing of one vessel in the night need not be dismissed as coincidence if another vessel happens to be near. Life, we’ve established, is not the messenger of accident but the distiller of contrivances into elixirs of pure miracle. And as it works with ships in the night, so too does it wo

Blog Post

A Broken Amulet

1 min read
DoingsBusinessNewsMaking

Experiments don't always produce the results we desire. Or, to quote Mythbusters, failure is always an option. Both are valid taglines for my first attempt at an animation studio. Several years ago, I set off on a path with a long time friend to build an animation company. Biggest problem: I had no animation experience. My friend, on the other hand, had spent years working on major animated motion pictures. He'll be the first to tell you he wasn't an animator. He was a lighting expert. But, in

Blog Post

Knicker von Nickel

1 min read
WordsSnippetsShort Story

Knicker von Nickel had eleven reasons to be miserable and only one to be happy. The first reason mirrored the last. He was miserable simply because he was Knicker von Nickel, and misery was all he knew. The second reason was his face. In his own, well-informed opinion, Knicker von Nickel had the world’s most average face. His cheeks were neither round nor sunken, his eyes neither expressive nor mysterious, his nose neither hooked nor pug nor long nor short. His chin might be the most notable f

Blog Post

My Daughter and I Drove Across the Country

1 min read
DoingsLife

Watch our adventure from Seattle to Champaign, Illinois.

Blog Post

Strings

1 min read
WordsSnippets

There's a piece of string I play with every time you run away. You know this. It’s not a fancy string. White and tightly rolled, about five inches long, it reminds me of you, and of you and me, and of you and me and a thousand lost opportunities. Remember the lake? Dancing on the beach with water to our ankles. Bonfires dotted the distant shore. Their flames licked the water's surface like the devil’s tentacles come to interrupt our own private rapture. We were well beyond the grasp of demons a

Blog Post

Going Full Keyboard

1 min read
DoingsLifeTechnology

Less mouse. More fulfilled me.

Blog Post

Website Update 2026 - Hello, AT Proto

1 min read
DoingsNewsMaking

In which I redesign, self-host, and add a bit of federated social content

Blog Post

A Fool's Game

1 min read
WordsSnippets

A short scene I wrote years go. I don't even remember the secret.

Blog Post

No More Keys, Please.

1 min read
ThoughtsLifeTechnology

I prefer a world without a pocketful of keys.

Blog Post

The Great Note Migration

1 min read
ThoughtsTechnology

I take a lot of random notes. Ideas mostly. Topics I want to write about. Thoughts on books I'm reading. Plans for the future. All the things most of us think about regularly. So I'm not unique here. The common problem many of us face involves keeping track of these notes, linking them, and surfacing them when most beneficial. That's why so many note taking and productivity apps exist, right? I used Evernote back when it launched. I loved it. But it enshittified quickly. I switched to Google K