Half the city, including half the city’s basements, flooded because we got so much rain at once, and as someone whose apartment is partially underground, I’m very lucky that didn’t happen to me
will byers stan first human second
KIROKAZE
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Show & Tell

Kiana Khansmith

PR's Tumblrdome

★

Discoholic 🪩
$LAYYYTER
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

oozey mess
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Sweet Seals For You, Always
One Nice Bug Per Day
taylor price

titsay
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Libya

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Austria
seen from Iraq

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Italy

seen from Austria
seen from Indonesia
@canadian-riddler
Half the city, including half the city’s basements, flooded because we got so much rain at once, and as someone whose apartment is partially underground, I’m very lucky that didn’t happen to me

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
actually this is the other thing that stops me from buying new games I don't know if I'm going to finish. say what you want about achievement hunting, but maintaining this percentage motivates me to actually see a game to completion
yahoo
those 'kill the final boss without being damaged' achievements were rough for a while there, but we pulled through
Sonic fandom is the biggest ‘we want the same but different’ fandom in the world. The Sonic subreddit really thought Sonic 3 was going to be a direct adaptation of Sonic Adventure 2 and complain about every minor deviation. They also complains nonstop that there’s barely any music from the games in the movies but like. You’ve heard every Sonic song one million times. It’s not a bad thing if they don’t make it a million and one by coming up with yet another orchestral arrangement
Sonic Adventure 2 doesn't even have a good story lmao, half the plot hinges on every character thinking Shadow looks like Sonic
I never finished Sonic Adventure 2 until last week and when I finally got to Biolizard I cannot describe how underwhelmed I was. Not only does the game not really explain what the Biolizard is, exactly, it’s not even cool. It’s a giant flopping lizard with some doodads attached to it that spins around in a circle on the floor inside a pond filled with lava. And then you fight it again in space while it’s attached to a space station. Where it flops around some more, only it shoots lasers at you now. I don’t know who that’s even cool for, outside of people who have nostalgia for it
still looks dumb 20 years later and still has no real explanation for why it exists
I didn't think Shadow could get any edgier, but Shadow Generations managed it
he has evil wings and an evil surfboard. Sega truly knows what the people want
I'm not 100% sure who was asking for Shadow to turn into an evil goo worm, but that's in there too
I didn't think Shadow could get any edgier, but Shadow Generations managed it
he has evil wings and an evil surfboard. Sega truly knows what the people want

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I didn't think Shadow could get any edgier, but Shadow Generations managed it
Lmao
I have been enjoying seeing people experience food this World Cup
The person who wrote this has almost certainly never been to Japan- if they had, they would know that Japanese restaurants also offer table appetizers in many contexts. Some of them? Mexican restaurants. You can get free tortilla chips when you eat Mexican food in Tokyo Osaka Kobe Kyoto and rural HIMEJI for fuck’s sake. Those are just places where I’ve personally had free tortilla chips in Japan.
This is chat gpt trash prompted to “sound Japanese” and it’s based off of racist old movie dialogue. There’s zero correlation here to Japanese grammar and how Japanese translates into English or how a native speaker of Japan uses English. It’s slop. It’s racist ai slop rehashing Western exceptionalism, fantasizing about a Japanese person being in awe of how great the USA is. It’s depressing that people fell for this. I know it feels good to think that other people like us, and sometimes they do, but this only works if you assume Japanese people have extremely limited experience and worldview. It’s mortifying.
If someone other than me would push back against this propaganda, it would be nice.
It's Sonic's 35th Anniversary! Celebrate 35 years of going fast with this megabundle of Sonic the Hedgehog comics! Collect all the volumes,
yahoo
recently saw ppl discuss whether they put their medicines in a kitchen cabinet or a bathroom cabinet and i was shocked by the fact that many ppl said kitchen cabinet. so now i need you to reblog this and say where you keep yours

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Sonic fandom is the biggest ‘we want the same but different’ fandom in the world. The Sonic subreddit really thought Sonic 3 was going to be a direct adaptation of Sonic Adventure 2 and complain about every minor deviation. They also complains nonstop that there’s barely any music from the games in the movies but like. You’ve heard every Sonic song one million times. It’s not a bad thing if they don’t make it a million and one by coming up with yet another orchestral arrangement
Sonic Adventure 2 doesn't even have a good story lmao, half the plot hinges on every character thinking Shadow looks like Sonic
I never finished Sonic Adventure 2 until last week and when I finally got to Biolizard I cannot describe how underwhelmed I was. Not only does the game not really explain what the Biolizard is, exactly, it’s not even cool. It’s a giant flopping lizard with some doodads attached to it that spins around in a circle on the floor inside a pond filled with lava. And then you fight it again in space while it’s attached to a space station. Where it flops around some more, only it shoots lasers at you now. I don’t know who that’s even cool for, outside of people who have nostalgia for it
only Americans would say these houses are too close together
trent-crimminal said:
What book is this? It sounds interesting
-
The book is Aurora by Kim Stanley Robinson. It IS really interesting (a little dry at some points because the POV character is the emergent ship AI and gets a little droning and technical) but he did lose me somewhere in the last 50 or so pages (according to Kobo, anyway)
Finished a novel about why generation ships/expecting to be able to terraform planets is a stupid idea and there is a surprising number of people who were offended by the fact that someone was pessimistic about the idea of recreating Earth someplace where the transit time just to get there is measurable in centuries
On the new planet (which took over 200 years to get to so the ship is running out of critical resources, as scheduled) the expedition that goes down to check it out contracts a mysterious illness. It’s unlike anything they’ve ever seen and doesn’t respond to the medical treatments they have. They don’t have any idea how to even classify the organism and end up calling it a ‘fast prion.’ They don’t even all agree it IS a prion. Nobody on the ship ever figures out what it is or if it’s even a prion.
There was a comment thread on Goodreads where they were like ‘why didn’t they just cure the prion and continue colonising the planet?’ like ??? Do you know how to read, actually? Because it was explained in detail why they did not whip out a magic cure for the mystery organism
Some of the population stays to try to colonise a nearby planet in the hopes of colonising the target planet in some distant future and the rest of them turn around and go back to Earth. The ship is made of two rings on a spine and they leave half the ship with the people remaining to help their chances of survival.
The ship was not really designed to keep going past the time frame they were supposed to arrive on the new planet, so the delicate ecosystem inside of it starts to collapse and the people on the ship begin to starve.
Comment thread: ‘They have printers that can print anything, why didn’t they just print food???’
The text LITERALLY said in PLAIN ENGLISH that they COULD theoretically grow meat in the lab, but the problem was there was not enough material to do that for long enough to make it back to Earth. Because despite the fact that it’s repeated 700 different ways over the course of the novel, it didn’t get through to these people that the ship was OUT OF RESOURCES
The ship travels at approximately 1/10th of the speed of light, so the problem they encounter next is that once they reach the Sol system, they are going to shoot right past Earth and into the depths of space in the opposite direction. Their original plan is to call the citizens of Titan and ask them to turn on the space laser that was used as an accelerant when the generation ships were originally launched; however, communication takes somewhere around 16 years and they are told the laser has been turned off because the generation ship program was shut down. However, they say they're going to fundraise to get the laser turned back on. They do, but it's too late. The ship has to calculate its approach based on where the solar system will be decades from then, but the laser operators have no idea where the ship is and hasn't accounted for the ship being in the wrong position.
They have just enough fuel left to return to the solar system with some left over to 'aerobrake' through the atmosphere/gravitational pull of the planets in the solar system. They have to loop through the planets for somewhere around 12 years to slow down enough that they can get the passengers off the ship.
The ship remarks at the beginning of this process that the planets are uniquely aligned to allow this hail Mary to even be workable. On a subsequent pass, where the ship is still travelling at 160 kilometres per second, the ship states that they are still travelling too fast to approach Earth. The planets are no longer aligned fortuitously. They do not have enough fuel to make another round of the planets. The ship attempts to skim fuel elements from some of the planets as it passes, but it gets basically nothing and attempts to get more by flying closer to the planets will expend more fuel than it gathers. The ship can't go into orbit around Earth because it's going too fast and will cause an extinction event, so the passengers get ejected abruptly using their largest lander. The ship also mentions several times that at their speed, if their magnetic shield fails a small rock will blow them all up; in fact, there was a second generation ship that launched at the same time that blew up for precisely that reason.
This is all explained in great and elaborate detail that some commenters seem not to have deigned to read, because they had such gems as 'why didn't they send someone up to physically slow the ship down or deliver more fuel?' as though you can simply attach a giant parachute to something travelling 160km/s to get it to stop, or as though aerial refuelling a starship travelling at the aforementioned speed is no big deal
Finally, during the last chapter the leaders of the passengers are called to a conference in America. The conference is about not only restarting the generation ship program (despite hearing all about the horrific experience of the people who came back AND never hearing from any of the other ships they sent out), but about going even FARTHER now that they have hibernation technology. None of the leaders of the conference seemed to have listened or cared about the fact that the people who originally board the ship aren't the ones who are going to have to deal with the problems of such a delicate closed ecosystem or of trying to terraform a planet; it's their descendants, who have no choice in the matter, who are going to spend their entire lives on a spaceship and then somehow have to magically figure out how to make an entire foreign body habitable for themselves before they all drop dead of unpredictable issues. In fact, they think that if there's only one chance out of a thousand, they should go for it! That's what the human spirit is all about!
The protagonist of the book punches this guy in the face and starts beating him up for being such an ignorant prick.
A commenter declared this was like beating up the reader for being idealistic about generation ships.
Brother, if you read that entire book where it was stated repeatedly, in detail, why and how generation ships are a bad idea and then felt like the author was punching you in the face at a point in the story where the characters who had to go through the experience of being on one also stated in detail why and how generation ships are a bad idea... you should have closed the book 200 pages ago and picked up one that had a more idealistic bent on the idea
Finished a novel about why generation ships/expecting to be able to terraform planets is a stupid idea and there is a surprising number of people who were offended by the fact that someone was pessimistic about the idea of recreating Earth someplace where the transit time just to get there is measurable in centuries
On the new planet (which took over 200 years to get to so the ship is running out of critical resources, as scheduled) the expedition that goes down to check it out contracts a mysterious illness. It’s unlike anything they’ve ever seen and doesn’t respond to the medical treatments they have. They don’t have any idea how to even classify the organism and end up calling it a ‘fast prion.’ They don’t even all agree it IS a prion. Nobody on the ship ever figures out what it is or if it’s even a prion.
There was a comment thread on Goodreads where they were like ‘why didn’t they just cure the prion and continue colonising the planet?’ like ??? Do you know how to read, actually? Because it was explained in detail why they did not whip out a magic cure for the mystery organism
Some of the population stays to try to colonise a nearby planet in the hopes of colonising the target planet in some distant future and the rest of them turn around and go back to Earth. The ship is made of two rings on a spine and they leave half the ship with the people remaining to help their chances of survival.
The ship was not really designed to keep going past the time frame they were supposed to arrive on the new planet, so the delicate ecosystem inside of it starts to collapse and the people on the ship begin to starve.
Comment thread: ‘They have printers that can print anything, why didn’t they just print food???’
The text LITERALLY said in PLAIN ENGLISH that they COULD theoretically grow meat in the lab, but the problem was there was not enough material to do that for long enough to make it back to Earth. Because despite the fact that it’s repeated 700 different ways over the course of the novel, it didn’t get through to these people that the ship was OUT OF RESOURCES
The ship travels at approximately 1/10th of the speed of light, so the problem they encounter next is that once they reach the Sol system, they are going to shoot right past Earth and into the depths of space in the opposite direction. Their original plan is to call the citizens of Titan and ask them to turn on the space laser that was used as an accelerant when the generation ships were originally launched; however, communication takes somewhere around 16 years and they are told the laser has been turned off because the generation ship program was shut down. However, they say they're going to fundraise to get the laser turned back on. They do, but it's too late. The ship has to calculate its approach based on where the solar system will be decades from then, but the laser operators have no idea where the ship is and hasn't accounted for the ship being in the wrong position.
They have just enough fuel left to return to the solar system with some left over to 'aerobrake' through the atmosphere/gravitational pull of the planets in the solar system. They have to loop through the planets for somewhere around 12 years to slow down enough that they can get the passengers off the ship.
The ship remarks at the beginning of this process that the planets are uniquely aligned to allow this hail Mary to even be workable. On a subsequent pass, where the ship is still travelling at 160 kilometres per second, the ship states that they are still travelling too fast to approach Earth. The planets are no longer aligned fortuitously. They do not have enough fuel to make another round of the planets. The ship attempts to skim fuel elements from some of the planets as it passes, but it gets basically nothing and attempts to get more by flying closer to the planets will expend more fuel than it gathers. The ship can't go into orbit around Earth because it's going too fast and will cause an extinction event, so the passengers get ejected abruptly using their largest lander. The ship also mentions several times that at their speed, if their magnetic shield fails a small rock will blow them all up; in fact, there was a second generation ship that launched at the same time that blew up for precisely that reason.
This is all explained in great and elaborate detail that some commenters seem not to have deigned to read, because they had such gems as 'why didn't they send someone up to physically slow the ship down or deliver more fuel?' as though you can simply attach a giant parachute to something travelling 160km/s to get it to stop, or as though aerial refuelling a starship travelling at the aforementioned speed is no big deal

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Finished a novel about why generation ships/expecting to be able to terraform planets is a stupid idea and there is a surprising number of people who were offended by the fact that someone was pessimistic about the idea of recreating Earth someplace where the transit time just to get there is measurable in centuries
On the new planet (which took over 200 years to get to so the ship is running out of critical resources, as scheduled) the expedition that goes down to check it out contracts a mysterious illness. It’s unlike anything they’ve ever seen and doesn’t respond to the medical treatments they have. They don’t have any idea how to even classify the organism and end up calling it a ‘fast prion.’ They don’t even all agree it IS a prion. Nobody on the ship ever figures out what it is or if it’s even a prion.
There was a comment thread on Goodreads where they were like ‘why didn’t they just cure the prion and continue colonising the planet?’ like ??? Do you know how to read, actually? Because it was explained in detail why they did not whip out a magic cure for the mystery organism
Some of the population stays to try to colonise a nearby planet in the hopes of colonising the target planet in some distant future and the rest of them turn around and go back to Earth. The ship is made of two rings on a spine and they leave half the ship with the people remaining to help their chances of survival.
The ship was not really designed to keep going past the time frame they were supposed to arrive on the new planet, so the delicate ecosystem inside of it starts to collapse and the people on the ship begin to starve.
Comment thread: ‘They have printers that can print anything, why didn’t they just print food???’
The text LITERALLY said in PLAIN ENGLISH that they COULD theoretically grow meat in the lab, but the problem was there was not enough material to do that for long enough to make it back to Earth. Because despite the fact that it’s repeated 700 different ways over the course of the novel, it didn’t get through to these people that the ship was OUT OF RESOURCES
Finished a novel about why generation ships/expecting to be able to terraform planets is a stupid idea and there is a surprising number of people who were offended by the fact that someone was pessimistic about the idea of recreating Earth someplace where the transit time just to get there is measurable in centuries
On the new planet (which took over 200 years to get to so the ship is running out of critical resources, as scheduled) the expedition that goes down to check it out contracts a mysterious illness. It’s unlike anything they’ve ever seen and doesn’t respond to the medical treatments they have. They don’t have any idea how to even classify the organism and end up calling it a ‘fast prion.’ They don’t even all agree it IS a prion. Nobody on the ship ever figures out what it is or if it’s even a prion.
There was a comment thread on Goodreads where they were like ‘why didn’t they just cure the prion and continue colonising the planet?’ like ??? Do you know how to read, actually? Because it was explained in detail why they did not whip out a magic cure for the mystery organism