Bisexual Shenanigans

watched rocky horror for the first time a few days ago and my bf ( @thedexterrr ) told me eddie was dextercore so... naturally....

...to the best of my abilities.

this is a Bit incomprehensible (as most things are... in this au...). would've liked to have Home and Wally on there, too, but it was already complicated as is </3

and ofc their relationships are more complicated then this, this was just for fun !

made with this

just spent an hour of my adult life confirming beyond a shadow of a doubt that the little bunny PNG that shows up occasionally in the new Tomodachi Life IS in fact the exact same stock image they used in Badge Arcade on the 3DS, for that one gag where the Arcade Bunny briefly becomes a recoloured photorealistic rabbit.

i lined them up and attempted to recreate the Badge Arcade version's edits, and they're DEFINITELY the same bunny pic. the only parts that don't line up are its posture (its back was lowered to give a clearer head silhouette, since you can't see its lower half anyways) and its nose, which was very slightly raised in Badge Arcade (it's easier to see up close when you're flipping between the two, just trust me)

random semi recent spooky month oc doodles i never posted ^-^

firstly, basic internet safety tip—don't open a file if you don't recognize the extension, or if the extension doesn't match the type of file you're expecting. in this instance, we're expecting an image (so common extensions would be things like .jpg, .png, .gif, maybe .psd), and instead we get a .vbs, and we don't recognize the extension. one thing you can do right away is google the extension. i searched for "vbs file" and got results like this:

even if you don't know what all of this means, it's clear that this isn't an image file! so i wouldn't open it.

another tell is that this file is incredibly small. the file size is only ~900B—that's less than 1KB, or less than 1/1000th of 1MB! for reference, file sizes from smallest to largest go as follows:

bytes (B) -> kilobytes (KB) -> megabytes (MB) -> gigabytes (GB)

image files will almost always be measured in MB, with some especially large files reaching into the GB. files measured in KB or smaller are usually text-only files, which can include things like programming scripts. you might think a small file size means it can't cause any harm, but actually, the opposite is true—a script like this can do a lot of damage in only a few lines of code, resulting in teeny-tiny files that are devastating when opened.

TLDR:

always check the extension before opening a file

google search unknown file extensions before opening

*taps the sign next to the other sign*

Count any variation, including hot/iced, caffeinated/decaf, black/green/herbal/etc, and so on.

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