Joe Hart retweeted
HAPPY 6th(!!!!) BIRTHDAY TO THE NEW YORK TIMES DAILY DIGITAL SPELLING BEE 🎉🥳🐝🐝🐝
Here’s a screenshot I have saved from 5/9/18, of the very first puzzle.
Not on here much anymore, but came on to say I really like Armand Assante as an actor, and I hope he is alive and well.
Joe Hart retweeted
Trying to get a friend into Spelling Bee?
Show em this coming Monday’s puzzle. About as delightfully easy as it gets.
Expecting quite a few first-time Queens 👑🐝🤗
Spread the word!!
One year ago today I made the initial git commit to bring Wordle into the @NYTGames codebase. It’s now one of the highest trafficked pages in the entire nytimes.com domain.
Serrano’s ring walk at The Garden last night. (I don’t have a voice this morning) #TaylorSerrano
Today I helped Bobby Bold Eagle’s wife fix her pension’s direct deposit and all I asked in return was for him to chop me in the chest. After several hours he complied. 5 year old me is content.
Ok so this is why people were all “let me repeat the instructions” in a similarly affected voice all month.
Joe Hart retweeted
1990s Hackers: "I'm building a free operating system to run the internet".
2020s Hackers: "I'm building a casino to sell memes to gullible people for fake money by incinerating the planet".
There have been candidates I’ve interviewed whose websites/domains expired because they couldn’t afford to maintain it.
Some folks (like me) have historically had achievements that weren’t public facing.
I agree tech interviews are flawed, but this is too.
Hearing Taylor Lorenz explain to Michael Barbaro what “tendies” means is what I needed to get through this week, and I am grateful.
9 year old me, short and determined, pushed through a gaggle of reporters to the front of the pack to shake David Dinkins’ hand at an outdoor event in Sheepshead Bay. He did the usual adult thing: pat on the head, told me to stay in school.
Joe Hart retweeted
In the late 1980s, when Czechoslovakia was in the grip of Communism, a few kids aged 10 to 19 wrote video games that mocked the Soviets. They released them clandestinely, copying them from one audio cassette to another. arstechnica.com/gaming/2020/… (1/11)















