Kaamya Sharma

3 days ago | thebrowser.com | Kaamya Sharma

Anthony Madrid | Paris Review | 24th June 2025On the challenges of writing original poetry in one language using the rules developed for a different language. Take the haiku. The rules are 3 lines, 17 syllables: 5-7-5. Serious haiku editors will call this “naive”. A Japanese syllable is not equivalent to an English syllable. “Instead of going by the numbers, you should follow the Japanese principle that’s at stake, which is extreme minimalism” (2,200 words)Nomido is the Browser's daily word game.

4 days ago | thebrowser.com | Kaamya Sharma

You don't have access to this post on The Browser at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access. You've successfully subscribed to The Browser Welcome back! You've successfully signed in Cookies must be enabled in your browser to sign in

4 days ago | thebrowser.com | Kaamya Sharma

Todd Oppenheimer | Craftsmanship | 20th June 2025A calligraphy renaissance is underway, with hundreds of societies operating across the globe. The craft’s adherents are broadly divided into two camps: “pointed pen work”, the “fine-lined, swirly lettering” which originated in England in the 1600s; and “broad nib” calligraphy, with “stout, flat pen points” used for the big, Gothic text commonly seen in newspaper names — like the New York Times (1,600 words)Nomido is the Browser's daily word game.

5 days ago | thebrowser.com | Kaamya Sharma

You don't have access to this post on The Browser at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access. You've successfully subscribed to The Browser Welcome back! You've successfully signed in Cookies must be enabled in your browser to sign in

1 week ago | thebrowser.com | Kaamya Sharma

Fernando Borretti | 12th June 2025A software engineer offers sage advice on managing ADHD. “The difficulty class of the tasks you can perform declines throughout the day. Keep in regular contact with long-running projects. Journalling is good for detecting maladaptive patterns and tracking your progress. If you’re a software engineer I strongly advise against building your own tools, which is a terrible form of procrastination for creative types” (7,700 words)Nomido is the Browser's daily word game.