m33p2

[m33p2]

It's a very entertaining movie if you down for extremely bad oneliners and Hugh Jackman fighting Dracula and his monster mash groupies. One of very few movies that doesn't have peaks and valleys but is rather simultaneously terrible and incredible and the same moment.

I watched the 2004 movie Van Hellsing recently. What a insane movie. It has an ending so sudden that I made a joke about "what if it ended right here?" And in classic don't make jokes fashion *BAM* credits.

[m33p2]

I watched the 2004 movie Van Hellsing recently. What a insane movie. It has an ending so sudden that I made a joke about "what if it ended right here?" And in classic don't make jokes fashion *BAM* credits.

[m33p2]

[m33p2]

this but unironically

[m33p2]

Assuming Kira could get a name, he would write it in the deathnote and hear the source metal clang sound effect and nothing would else would happen

[m33p2]

I work at a library and just learned they refer to aligning the books as "edging".

[m33p2]

I will add though. Most of the reading I've done focuses on the fact that if we are going to continue on this AI shit, and we are, we'll need to build it around long-term human-centric design principles. The problem being, there ain't no way amazon and google are going to do that shit. 'Cause they haven't ever.

Reading a excerpt from a book called "Big Data Big Design" for one of my uni classes. And it describes a couple of AI devices the are basically trapping someone in a genjutsu. The intent of them is to read, for example, your brainwaves and stuff to figure out your psychological state and release scents to calm you down.

This just reads like a lesser version of the trope of the perfect illusion world that, like, every long running fantasy series has done. I get that having a way to detect and respond to stress is good. But having a machine that brain scans you and then tries to chemically calm you is very creepy.

[m33p2]

Reading a excerpt from a book called "Big Data Big Design" for one of my uni classes. And it describes a couple of AI devices the are basically trapping someone in a genjutsu. The intent of them is to read, for example, your brainwaves and stuff to figure out your psychological state and release scents to calm you down.

This just reads like a lesser version of the trope of the perfect illusion world that, like, every long running fantasy series has done. I get that having a way to detect and respond to stress is good. But having a machine that brain scans you and then tries to chemically calm you is very creepy.

[m33p2]

An old soft proofing tutorial of mine that I’ve been getting requests to post again.

[m33p2]

Potentially hot DBZ take: It would have been more interesting if Vegeta was the main character. Goku has nothing going on. The he's a fighting idiot gets old by the 20th time it's used. Vegeta had more character most of the time. He was obsessed with his pride that frequently got him in trouble; he slowly developed from a full villian to a "friendly" antagonist, to an proper friendly rival; he ended up marrying Bulma, and was an actual husband by DBZ standards. I just think he would have been a more interesting character to follow.

[m33p2]

Go here:

Generate 1 Pokémon, doesn’t matter if you know anything about Pokémon or not

Based on looks + whatever knowledge you have about it, COULD YOU TAKE THIS POKÉMON IN A PHYSICAL FIGHT?

[m33p2]

[m33p2]

Guards! Seize him!

[m33p2]

10/10/24

[m33p2]

Here's the "finished" deck. It isn't in the same zip code as consistent, puts up a board that is maybe two interactions max, and it does something that can be achieved easier and with less garnets

I welcome people to figure out what it does

How I feel building the worst combo deck imaginable

[m33p2]

How I feel building the worst combo deck imaginable