#me :-)

[readytoplaygod]

The other social media app was a big fan of this, so here's to perpetuity

[bungirlcock]

beep boop (check rbs)

[fell-contract]

Suddenly the dirty mirror selfie is me

[erikgroeniger]

To that anon that wanted a gym shot here ya go!

[prettybaby-slut]

Loser gf core

[gschamig]

I guess they're kinda big

[reasonsforhope]

We have already averted truly apocalyptic levels of global warming.

Yes, read that again. Let it sink in. This is what the science now says. We have already averted truly apocalyptic global warming.

To quote David Wallace-Wells, author of The Uninhabitable Earth, from his huge feature in the New York Times:

"Thanks to astonishing declines in the price of renewables, a truly global political mobilization, a clearer picture of the energy future and serious policy focus from world leaders, we have cut expected warming almost in half in just five years... The window of possible climate futures is narrowing, and as a result, we are getting a clearer sense of what’s to come: a new world, full of disruption but also billions of people, well past climate normal and yet mercifully short of true climate apocalypse." (New York Times, October 22, 2022. Unpaywalled here. Emphasis mine. And yes, this vision of the future is backed up by the current science on the issue, as he explains at length in the article.)

So we've already averted truly apocalyptic warming, and we've already cut expected warming IN HALF in just the past five years.

The pace of technology, of innovation, of prices, of feasibility, of discovery, of organizing, of grassroots movements, of movements in other countries around the world, have all picked up the pace so fast in the last five years.

Renewable technology and capacity are both increasing at an exponential rate. It's all S-curves, ones that look like this:

-via The Economist, June 20, 2024.

How much more will we manage in another five years? Another ten? Another twenty?

I know the US is about to fucking suck about the environment for the next four years. But the momentum of renewable energy is far too much to stop - both in the US (x) and around the world.

(Huge shoutouts to India, China, and Brazil for massive gains for the environment in renewables, and Brazil for massive progress against Amazon deforestation.)

We're going to get there.

Say it with me. We're going to get there.

[mothercain]

Perverts is officially out. Thank you so much to Matthew Tomasi for his drums on Vacillator (and the boom on Amber Waves), Angel Diaz for the lapsteel and baritone guitar on Punish that makes my world go round, the upright bass on Onanist, and that lapsteel and e-piano also on Amber Waves, Madeline Johnston for her heavenly metal on Amber Waves (a track she served as an intense inspiration for), and Bryan De Leon for his acoustic stylings on Etienne. Y’all make my world go round.

I’d also like to think the natural drone music that exists everywhere in this world, in transformer boxes and powerlines on the side of the highway, in the radio static of an empty AM frequency, in the fan of my computer as my Ableton project files overloaded the CPU, and in the distant roar of the interstate on the other side of my favorite field. I love you, sound, you have always been there for me.

Thank you for listening, I love you I love you I love you I love you I love you I lo

[k-eke]

LET ME PLAY!!!!

[chubbychiquita]

i wore this 4X t shirt grocery shopping today without realizing it wouldn't stay down over my belly 😫 uniquely embarrassing and exhilarating for people to watch you fill your cart with cake and ice cream while constantly re-adjusting your already relatively enormous shirt, trying to contain all the excess flab you've actively packed on, while knowingly & visibly trying to add to it 🤭😳

[kittyyslobber]

Been in bed all day 😋

[no-mans-cosmos]

@xenobean0

[mysillycomics]

[absurdlyinaccurate]

me, the motherfucker with over 50 abandoned works in progress: i have an idea

[hollyevolving]

I mean if we're talking anything that qualifies as anime, Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea when I was like, six.

It looks like Belle and Sebastian was airing in the US at around the same time, so that was probably my first Japanese anime.

Nickelodeon had it going on in the early 1980s.

That post about death note being "everyone's first anime" (untrue statement) made me curious and now I want to gather data for science

Can you reblog this and tell me where are you from and what was your starter anime?