Author: Wolfshead
In June 2025, Daybreak Game Company did the unthinkable. Rather than celebrate or support a fan-made EverQuest emulator built with care and passion, they sued its creators in federal court. …
NAACP member Jessica Davis is a black reporter for Idaho News 6 who presents herself as a warm, community-minded journalist. But behind her androgynous persona and soft delivery lies an …
Dan Hendrycks has emerged as one of the most influential figures in the AI safety movement—lauded by TIME, courted by billionaires, and entrusted with shaping global conversations about AI risk. …
I was—and in many ways still am—a massive fan of Robin of Sherwood. When it first aired in the 1980s, it brought something new to the Robin Hood legend: grit, …
One of the most overlooked yet essential elements of MMORPG design isn’t found in mechanics, graphics, or even content cadence. It’s something deeper and more primal: a core struggle — …
Rod Dreher’s essay “The Woke Right Is Coming,” published at The Free Press, is a masterclass in condescension and cowardice—a pearl-clutching dispatch from a once-bold cultural critic now clinging to …
The music industry’s old guard is scared — and they should be. AI platforms like Suno and Udio are disrupting a model that has controlled music creation and distribution for …
In the early days of any online community, there’s a spark: shared enthusiasm, fresh ideas, and a sense of possibility. But as time passes, communities change. Some evolve, others ossify. …
When you were a kid in America, you were told: “You can be anything you want—even president.” But in 2025, if you type the phrase “running for president” into OpenAI’s …
Every crime has a smoking gun. Every revolution has its manifesto. And every ideological capture has its moment of insertion — the point where the parasite first enters the bloodstream. …
Something broke in Elon Musk the day he spoke at the Qatar Economic Forum. I saw it in his eyes—fatigue, yes, but more than that: betrayal. He wasn’t just tired …
For centuries, young painters have stood in front of masterpieces, copying brushstrokes, absorbing composition, studying technique. Apprentices in the Renaissance didn’t invent from nothing—they learned by emulating the masters. Once …
