Shamus Young is a self-professed dork (i.e. Software Engineer) that is my age and has similar enough interests. Usually a good read.
This is my wife's blog. Carolyn is a much better writer than I am, as she is a six-time NaNoWriMo Winner!
Sarah is a wife and mother who lives in a Seattle suburb. Her blog has a bunch of good ideas and I find her writing style to be quite enjoyable. Even if you don't subscribe to her family's eating style there are a ton of good bits of info you can glean from her blog.
His blog is extremely simple, right out of "Blogger for Dummies", but them nostalgic toy geeks love it.
Hans Cummings is an author and a player of Roleplaying Games since 1982. You won’t see any deep breakdown of rules mechanics from him, nor will you see articles on builds, min-maxing, or anything like that. That’s not how he rolls.
Barbara Blackburn and her husband Jolly are dear friends of my wife and I. Barb is an Assistant Editor for Kenzer & Company and one of the nicest people I know.
Very devout, but not the stupid-Christian-bitchy/pushy type.
Mark Plemmons was the Jack-of-all-Trades man at Kenzer & Company that I dealt with whenever it came to the HackMaster Association and the big conventions. He's what we call "Good People"
This is a frugal-living blog I like to pop in own from time to time. Not everything is a great idea, at least for me, but there are some good things in there to be had for sure.
Now I don't get to void warranties nearly as often as I'd like. Some of it is resource based, but a lot of it is also skills based. This blog compiles ingenious (and a few not-so-ingenious) hacks from around the world and web. Great for inspiration and just to see what "fun" people can get up to.
I've worked retail, mostly grocery stores, for some time. One of the perks of the job, as well as it's curse, is seeing the sheer stupidity that is the dumb customer. I find this site hilarious.
Lifehacker curates tips, tricks, and technology for living better in the digital age. A great place to stop by to learn about new gadgets and figure out new ways of thinking about old problems (some you didn't know you had).
One of Lifehacker's sister sites, Gizmodo is the go-to authority for gadget news and digital culture.