I’ve Updated My List To Reflect “Black Adam” And “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” Being Released.

Diverse Tech Geek 2022 year in review | Diverse Tech Geek

My look at how Diverse Tech Geek fared in my 2022 year in review, including the 10 most popular media and technology posts.

Happy New Year’s, everyone! Time to look back over my blog for 2022.

Halloween in cartoons | Diverse Tech Geek

A list of six appearances of Halloween in cartoons, from "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown" to several episodes of "Scooby-Doo."

Happy Halloween, everyone! I take a look at Halloween in six cartoons, from “It’s the Great Pumpkin” to “Scooby-Doo.”

7 pieces of tech I’ve stopped using | Diverse Tech Geek

A list of seven pieces of tech I've stopped using, from stand-alone digital cameras to (non-smart) cell phones, and what's replaced said tech.

A look at pieces of technology I’ve stopped using, from analog watches to cable TV.

Cartoon review: “Jelly, Ben & Pogo” | Diverse Tech Geek

A look at PBS Kids' "Jelly, Ben & Pogo," a series of animated shorts about two Filipino-American siblings and their sea monster pal.

A look at PBS Kids' "Jelly, Ben & Pogo," a series of animated shorts about two Filipino-American siblings and their sea monster pal.

RIP Kevin Conroy.

The Batman Adventures #20, May 1994, cover by Mike Parobeck and Rick Burchett

Do you like my monthly comics picks posts?

(Copied and pasted from a Mastodon thread...)

Lately, I've wondering if it's worth continuing my monthly graphic novel picks/news blog posts, or if I should end the series.

It's a series I've been running since the blog launched, originally just for single-issue comics, and separate posts for each publisher. Since then, they've dwindled to DC/Marvel/indie book posts; then, a single monthly post for comics; and a few years ago, I switched to graphic novels instead of single issues (since I mostly read those now/as more evergreen posts).

However, I notice lately the posts have been sparse in actual recommendations. I've been down to just *one* graphic novel or trade paperback in recent months.

And even trying to pad out the "news" part with comic thoughts isn't helping. Today's post for December still seems short.

Some of it might also be my own shifts in comic reading. Most of it lately has been webcomics; my graphic novel reading lately seems to have slacked off, going by my TBR list in Hoopla. My interest in mainstream DC and Marvel has also largely waned, on top of that. Those just looking for canonical/mainstream Marvel Universe/DCU books wouldn't find them in said posts?

Again, the monthly comic/graphic novel picks have been a mainstay of my blog since it launched; I figured having a regular blog feature would be a good thing. But if I'm struggling to think of material for it, I wonder how useful it really is to others, or if I should end it.

What do you all think? Do you find the comic picks posts interesting? Or would you be OK with me writing about something else? (And if so, what?)

Diverse Tech Geek

The 10 highest-grossing animated movies starring people of color | Diverse Tech Geek

A list of the 10 highest-grossing animated movies starring people of color, from Pixar's "Coco" to Sony's "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse

I look at the 10 highest-grossing animated movies starring people of color, from "Coco" to "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse."

A look at Twitter alternatives | Diverse Tech Geek

With Elon Musk now involved with Twitter, I take a look at some possible Twitter alternatives, from older networks such as Tumblr to newcomers like Mastodon.

I figure I should repost this one, given ongoing events...

How to find Mastodon users; also, recommended Mastodon accounts to follow | Diverse Tech Geek

A list of ways to find other users to follow on the Mastodon social network, as well as a list of recommended Mastodon accounts to follow.

In my latest round of Mastodon advice, I list some of my favorite accounts to follow.

Recommended RSS readers | Diverse Tech Geek

Thoughts on my favorite RSS reader apps, from the Apple-based NetNewsWire to the broad-platform Feedly.

Yes, RSS readers still exist. I look at some of my favorites.