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.
Kirk Hammett collects horror memorabilia with the devotion of a medieval knight protecting holy relics. The Metallica guitarist's collection includes vintage movie posters, monster masks, and enough artifacts to mount major museum exhibitions—he's loaned pieces to the Peabody Essex Museum, Royal Ontario Museum, and others.
Something beautiful happens when Ghostface Killah steps on stage in 2026 for his North American tour. Not beautiful like a sunset—beautiful like finding out your weird neighbor who collects vintage calculators also loves the same obscure Japanese game show you thought nobody else knew about. It's the
Here's something beautiful that nobody talks about: somewhere in Japan right now, a sumo wrestler is performing the same pre-match ritual his predecessors did centuries ago. Meanwhile, in Norway, scientists are tucking away heirloom tomato seeds in a vault that looks like it belongs in a Christopher
There's something beautifully weird about watching the guy who made us all addicted to our phones suddenly pivot to asking if technology makes us happy. It's like if the inventor of the alarm clock started a meditation retreat. But when Jony Ive stood up at OpenAI&
The best friendships start in the weirdest places. Mine began on a game forum dedicated to obscure Sega Saturn imports, where three strangers bonded over a shared love of Burning Rangers, an extremely rare late-release Sega Saturn exclusive with approximately 5,000 North American copies produced. Twenty years later,
~Music
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
~Art
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
![Retro computer computer with drawing pad on desk, the monitor reads "RETRO [censored] YEAH"](https://storage.ghost.io/c/03/06/03065ed1-c02d-4f1e-a778-2e98d268f8de/content/images/size/w600/2025/08/Screenshot-2025-08-18-at-4.15.28---PM.png)
@BBS
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.