He was one of my very best friend and his loss has put a hole in my heart I will miss him greatly.
I just wanted to add what I said about him at his funeral as this tells you how I felt about him.
“I know if Jason was here today, his first thought would be “Oh No what is Chad going to say now.”
He knew I was outspoken, and just laid out what I thought with not much of a filter.
He was a rare person to me. But I want to tell you what made him so rare to me.
Jason and I would just be living life together. We would be on the phone for hours doing our own thing, not saying a word, just living life together.
Some how this was okay for both of us. We knew the other one was there for us. It was comforting to just be able to know they were there.
It a rare thing to have that type of relationship with someone, where you can just be silent and hang out.
You know you have a real friend when you have that type of relationship.
Another way you know they are a real friend is when the little things in life happen and you are doing this or that and you think, Oh I can’t wait to tell Jason about this.
Jason was one of those people to me.
Jason was a social guy he liked hanging out with everyone, and could get along with almost anyone.
Next time your playing a board game, or doing something you know he would have loved. Just remember him and smile and remember the fun and joy he brought into your life.
I will miss him so very much.”
Please share your stories about Jason and add a photo on our gallery page.
staluxy
Great write-up! If you are curious about AI-powered long video generation, VidRush AI is a free tool worth exploring. Thanks for sharing!
Ruyi
I appreciated the detail in “Jason “. The point about planning the route before you start is easy to underestimate in map-based driving games. I have been using HopEarth for Hop.Earth guides and multiplayer tips: https://hopearthwiki.com/
Ruyi
This was a useful read, especially the examples around “Jason “. I like resources that separate the quick answer from the reasoning behind it. Word Salad Wiki has been handy for the daily Word Salad puzzle: https://wordsalad.wiki/
Ruyi
I appreciated the detail in “Jason “. Mechanics-focused write-ups are what I keep coming back to for multiplayer shooters. Voxiom Wiki has the Voxiom.io weapon guides and tier lists if that helps anyone: https://voxiomwiki.dev/
Ruyi
This was a useful read, especially the examples around “Jason “. Building geometry for large circles by hand is where most plans go wrong. MinecraftCircle has been handy for pixel-art plans and material counts: https://minecraftcircle.fun/
aiasmr
This is such a touching tribute to Jason. That feeling of comfortable silence between true friends is remarkably rare and special. Sharing quiet time without any pressure to speak brings a deep sense of peace, much like silent reflection or meditation, where just being in someone’s presence is enough. Wishing you comfort and peace as you hold on to those meaningful memories of your friendship.
sizeitup
Such a clever casual browser game — Size It Up!
No downloads, no account required, just open the website and play. You compare real‑world object silhouettes and guess their true physical size only with your eyes.
There are hundreds of objects: dinosaurs, animals, wind turbines, landmarks and everyday items. Daily challenge gives 5 rounds for up to 1000 points.
It’s surprisingly educational. Many real‑world things are way bigger or smaller than I imagined. Perfect quick game for killing spare time.
Minor downside: no multiplayer mode. Still highly recommended for puzzle / trivia fans.
https://sizeituponline.com/
Ethan Cole
This is a deeply moving tribute. The way you describe sharing comfortable silence captures a rare kind of friendship—one built on trust, presence, and countless small moments. For anyone looking to preserve meaningful memories through visual storytelling, Whiskailabs offers creative tools for turning cherished ideas and reference images into lasting artwork.
GPT Image 2.5
That shared silence on a call definitely feels like something earned over years rather than an instant thing. With my oldest friends, it took a long time before we could just leave a call open on speaker while handling our own work without feeling any pressure to fill the dead air.
A lot of my quiet calls like that happen while I’m idly tinkering on client assets. The other night I was on a call like that while testing GPT Image 2.5 on a badge design—it managed to swap out a small circular icon in the center while leaving the surrounding border text untouched, which saved me from having to redraw the framing by hand.
Alon Smith
The part about being on the phone for hours without saying a word really stands out — that kind of easy silence seems rarer than conversation. Did that comfort with silence build up over the years, or did it feel natural almost from the start of your friendship?