I'm not part of this subculture, but I honesty enjoy this type of idonsyncratic presentation which always was, and hopefully always will be part of hacker culture.
The content is not only relevant and hilarious, but I'd much rather personal blogs like this keep being updated instead of seeing the the sterile Medium or LinkedIn Pulse versions, usually written to impress future employers.
Zany visuals, doing things with your friends just because you can and writing up detailed accounts of it to share with everyone is the quintessential hacker culture. If Hackers' Cyberdelia was set in the 2020s, no doubt Mara would fit in.
The content is not only relevant and hilarious, but I'd much rather personal blogs like this keep being updated instead of seeing the the sterile Medium or LinkedIn Pulse versions, usually written to impress future employers.
Zany visuals, doing things with your friends just because you can and writing up detailed accounts of it to share with everyone is the quintessential hacker culture. If Hackers' Cyberdelia was set in the 2020s, no doubt Mara would fit in.