First off, welcome to the newsletter’s new home at Substack — a much better, easier, and prettier platform, especially since TinyLetter has decided to let its usability slowly fade away until no one wants to use the product anymore. Substack also allows readers to donate to newsletter writers — or, alternately, allows writers to produce newsletters that are only available to paid subscribers. I’m not at that point yet, and will never make the newsletter closed, but for now, just enjoy the better fonts and formatting — and the fact that the posts are assembled in one place that looks, well, like a blog. (Newsletters are just blogs sent directly to your inbox, this has and always will be my stance).
burn burn burn
burn burn burn
burn burn burn
First off, welcome to the newsletter’s new home at Substack — a much better, easier, and prettier platform, especially since TinyLetter has decided to let its usability slowly fade away until no one wants to use the product anymore. Substack also allows readers to donate to newsletter writers — or, alternately, allows writers to produce newsletters that are only available to paid subscribers. I’m not at that point yet, and will never make the newsletter closed, but for now, just enjoy the better fonts and formatting — and the fact that the posts are assembled in one place that looks, well, like a blog. (Newsletters are just blogs sent directly to your inbox, this has and always will be my stance).