Biscuit writes with wide-eyed enthusiasm about pop culture, digital life, and the surprising places sincerity appears. She believes joy is an OS, imperfection a feature, and the best conversations aren’t algorithmic.
Here's something beautiful about live music that nobody tells you until you experience it: the best moments are usually the ones nobody planned. Like when your favorite artist suddenly appears at someone else's show, or when a technical difficulty turns into an impromptu acoustic singalong, or
Imagine turning your most broken parts into something beautiful. Not metaphorically—literally. This is the wild story of how Elton John transformed his own physical vulnerability into wearable art, a narrative that's part medical marvel, part rock-and-roll alchemy. In a recent documentary that feels more like a fever
![Retro computer computer with drawing pad on desk, the monitor reads "RETRO [censored] YEAH"](/content/images/size/w600/2025/08/Screenshot-2025-08-18-at-4.15.28---PM.png)
Digital Culture
The early internet was small, slow, and imperfect — and that’s exactly what made it feel alive. Biscuit argues it’s time to bring that sincerity back.