In the 41st millennium there are no good guys, no rescue, and no peace treaty waiting at the end. Here is why the galaxy of Warhammer 40,000 is structurally incapable of stopping the war, and why that is the entire point.

A galaxy at total war needs combatants worth fearing. Here is the cast — a dying god-empire, four nightmare powers wearing reality like a glove, and a dozen alien races that all believe they are the protagonists.

A galaxy of a million worlds, ruled by a god-emperor who has been dying for ten thousand years. Welcome to the 41st millennium, where the most optimistic thing you can say is that humanity has survived — and that may be the worst part.

In 2015, Games Workshop did something almost no franchise dares to do: it ended its 30-year-old fantasy world for real — cracked the planet in half and let it die. Here is how the Old World fell, and what rose from its ashes.

The Old World was never going to win. From daemon-haunted poles to a rat empire under every floor, here is why Warhammer Fantasy is a story about civilizations fighting entropy with one hand tied behind their back.

Dwarfs who write their grudges in a book that never ends. Rats who deny their own existence. Elves split by a single denied throne. A tour of the powers fighting over a dying fantasy world — and the hatreds that keep them from ever uniting against the thing that will kill them all.

A dark-medieval Europe that never was, eight invisible winds of magic, and a hole in the sky at the top of the world. This is the Old World — the fantasy setting Games Workshop built over thirty years, then deliberately blew up in 2015.

Six months of accumulated Claude Code configuration — 50 skills, 50 subagents, 40 commands, hooks, rules, and the sync pipeline that pushes all of it to a public GitHub mirror with a fail-closed two-tier audit. What's inside, why I built it, and the workflow philosophy behind it.

AX-skills is the public mirror of my personal Claude Code skills directory — eleven workflows for writing, research, image generation, knowledge sync, and one cyber half-immortal divination skill. After a year of writing them, I think a skill isn't a stored prompt — it's how you encode care.

Last week I surveyed 8 open-source meeting recorders. My friend tried every one. Verdict: ASR is bad, summaries are bad, UI/UX is bad. So I dug deeper. The real problem is structural — every project I recommended is built on Whisper, and Whisper has been outpaced by 2-4× on Chinese benchmarks for over a year. This is the deeper survey: data, the issues that maintainers themselves admit, the dumb-but-effective hack everyone overlooked, and four projects I missed the first time.