Fuck you, Im not giving it a name.

Tokyo Cyberpunk showcases nightlife where clean streets are illuminated by neon signs tempting you into consumerism as a therapy for your alienation. It’s percieved cleanliness acts as a symbol where corporations justify their rulership through the illusion of social progress. The robot is friendly, companionable. Societal problems and capitalist contradiction are silenced and swept away without the common person knowing.

this is a vegetarian potato curry recipe that's about 75% spices; once you get the potatoes in there you can really do whatever you want with it

this is literally just pasta, broccoli, and cheese babey and you can live off that shit for DAYS it makes such a big portion

bro this spinach/pesto/3 cheese flatbread is so fucking tasty bro

also you can make the flatbread yourself it's super quick!!

oh hey I'm eating this white chickpea chili right now, much like the curry it's mostly spices and you can do p much do whatever you want with it

don't let the name fool you these potatoes are delicious any time. not just breakfast.

I've never beaten minecraft, I've never run a stream that lasted longer than 6 hours, and I certainly have never done a charity stream but by golly, let's do it. Let's set a record, and raise some money for good!

But then, in Energon, Unicron fucking died. Like, he ended up dead, that shit had never happened before. And Unicron passed from being alive and existing in all universes in tandem, to be dead in one of them. The fabric of reality couldn’t take it and started to collapse on itself (the setting in Cybertron) which manifests as all the errors that occur in all the continuities.

If I remember correctly, it’s called The Unicron Singularity

All the animation errors, all the continuity inconsistencies

Starscream had Thundercracker’s paintjob for a few frames? Unicron Singularity

back in the late 2000's, before musk was a household name, i made most of my spending money by doing tasks on Amazon's Mechanical Turk (MTurk). If you're not familiar with MTurk, it's basically a site that uses human labor for digital tasks and pays pennies per task. (You know, like a sweatshop.)

i'm thinking there was a bit less oversight in those days, because some of the tasks were shady af. And one task that I got *constantly* was reporting search rankings for the phrase "elon musk". So the way these tasks work is, they give you a phrase to google and a website, and you're meant to report what page it's on in the search results. You're also meant to "prove" it's the right result by pasting a bit of text on the website - meaning you had to visit the website. The number of HITs (tasks) for this project was in the 10-thousands.

i'm sure by now you've guessed that their desired outcome wasn't gathering search rankings at all, but rather it was to artificially inflate their clicks to improve search engine visibility. and technically, this would classify as a "link scheme," a black hat SEO tactic that violates Google's guidelines.

I was out hiking where the trail ran alongside this river that was moving pretty fast, but a couple miles in it just disappeared.

The river was gone. It just stopped, like someone had snipped it in half and taken away the rest.

So I stopped and stared at it a while, trying to figure out what the heck was going on, because the water was flowing very rapidly, but the river had abruptly ended.

Finally, this old man in a pair of worn overalls stopped next to me to watch as well, before leaning over and asking

“First time seein’ it?”

I responded “yes”, and he continued:

“It goes underground here, pops back up some three miles west. Not the best swimmin’ spot, for obvious reasons, though that don’t stop people from tryin’.”

So I asked him what he meant and he said,

“Lots of dumb folk with no regard for God’s nature die out here every year. Scientists, usually.”

We talked a little more and eventually went our separate ways, but when I got home I decided to look in to what happens to the river when it plunges underground like that.

It turns out it submerges and travels through a complex cave system for a few miles, and millions of gallons of pressurized water travels through there each day.

It gets cooler though!

Apparently, when water levels were low enough during a drought, researchers were able to send divers and probes through the cave system and found both animal and human remains, some of which included mastodons, dire wolves, saber-toothed cats and more. The human remains date back to about 7500 BC.