i'm more of a feet man myself

maybe i will start a sideblog where every day i draw spock, quality ranging from abysmally bad to piss poor

update i made it @dailyspock

it’s so embarrassing to watch tos for the first time and be like, whoa !! 👀spock and kirk❓is anyone else kinda getting 😏some vibes 😳 as if they aren’t the founding fathers. as if they didn’t build the yaoi dimension with their bare hands. as if the current cathedrals we call home aren’t predicated upon their humble shadow puppets on the walls of plato’s fucking cave, and as if our ancestors were fools to fall for those puppets instead of geniuses, innovators, and prophets ????

the second eel at the end in its little cuck shelter 💜

For those who don't know: Ikumi Nakamura is the woman who was senior artist on Bayonetta, and designed the titular character along with Hideki Kamiya. Their greatest moment of bonding was over their insistence that Bayonetta keep her glasses on at all times. Nakamura cannot go to horny jail. She is the warden.

Happy pride month to her and her exclusively

happy pride

clowngirl getting an orchiectomy and the surgeon just keeps removing ball after ball after ball after ball after

clown nurse standing by solemnly adding each successive ball to the ones she's already juggling

oh and also happy pride month to troy and abed ONLY !!!!!

I think one (among many) bonkers things about the replicators in Trek is that we're never shown anyone programming the patterns to be replicated. I want to know what's the future version of solidworks and what the hell a molecular slicer (ie the program that tells the replicator what to generate where, given a design) would even look like. And I assume everyone that works on a starship on an engineering/scientific capacity can use both in their sleep. On second thought though slicing an object at the atomic level is such an impossible amount of data to even compute, it's no wonder we mostly see characters make use of pre-programmed patterns even outside of food replicators

I suppose it's my fault for not specifying but "slicing" is 3d printing jargon that means the process by which the design of a solid object gets transformed into instructions for the printer. It's like a print preview but way more complicated.