d e v o n
Not today Justin


祝日 / Permanent Vacation

Love Begins
will byers stan first human second

Janaina Medeiros
Stranger Things
dirt enthusiast

Kaledo Art

NASA
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
todays bird

Kiana Khansmith

Product Placement
$LAYYYTER
Sade Olutola
occasionally subtle
almost home
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from Denmark

seen from United Kingdom
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seen from Malaysia

seen from Italy
seen from United States
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seen from Germany
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@metroid963

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I love herrrr
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A lot of global development charts about the last decade essentially read as 'Okay so you like The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas, right? The modern day is basically that except instead of one kid it's sub-Saharan Africa'.

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I do respect the live action cast of One Piece more than other live actions cuz one of the dudes decided to double his muscle mass (no one actually told him to) for his character, and the other trained under professional chefs and learned mixology (again. no one asked him to)
Lamb jester
i finally watched amphibia
If criminals don't get to have human rights, then the people in charge of deciding what a criminal is get to decide who is and is not human. Do you understand? Is this not blindingly obvious? Do you care?
Or do you assume you will always be "one of the good ones"?

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2026 Book Review #11 - Broken Code: Inside Facebook and the Fight to Expose Its Harmful Secrets by Jeff Horwitz
This has the somewhat dubious honour of being the first book I have ever read by mistake. Which is to say, I vaguely remembered all the interesting buzz about a tell-all from a former Facebook executive (actually called Careless People as it turns out), saw this at the library, and – without actually checking who the author was – grabbed it on a lark. Broken Code is actually by a Wall Street Journal reporter about an entirely separate earlier incredibly damaging Facebook exposé. Never really rose above the expectations of its genre, but it was a fascinating (if even-more-depressing-than-intended) read throughout.
Structurally, the book is somewhere between a narrative about how that exposé came to be and a more general history of Facebook’s internal loyal opposition – the people working on safety, civic integrity, privacy and all the other considerations that could and did come to clash with the growth of the company’s global digital empire. The result is one story of disillusion after another, as the overriding imperatives of growing market share and protecting the corporation nigh-inevitably win out again and again.
Few of the object-level scandals the book covered were really surprising to me in any way – I’m already thoroughly cynical about algorithmic social media and the companies behind it, and mostly left despairing at how unkillable they seem to be. The picture it provided of Facebook as an institution and a culture was far more interesting – I had never really appreciated just how vast the thing was until the book spent a couple hundred pages digging into the office politics and bureaucratic warfare that steering any sort of policy change through a seemingly-barely-organized multibillion-dollar behemoth involves. The result certainly doesn’t make me respect the company or the product any more, but I am left more than slightly in awe that Facebook-the-service and its affiliates function at all.
There’s also a great deal of juicy political scandal and journalistic intrigue, as the degree to which rules are bent and broken (or not made at all) to placate various influential constituencies in key markets is a recurring subject – that one of the key executives for any civic integrity effort in India was basically a committed partisan for the BJP is a major subplot. Though – inevitably – the book was overwhelmingly concerned with American politics, even when it admitted that it was the markets that Facebook barely even cared about where the most dramatic damage occurred.
The book is, to an odd degree, almost nostalgic to read. It’s concerned with (in the American context) politics from the election of 2016 through the COVID lockdowns (and written during the later Biden years), and even more than any of the specific controversies covered one of my stronger takeaways from the book was being violently reminded of just how much political culture can change in five years. You don’t realize how much the Overton Window and just what constitutes a scandal have shifted until you look back to where they used to be.
Which is of a piece with the book’s clear desire to tell the story of the final collapse of public (and internal) faith in Social Media as a social good and a heroic project. It’s been replaced with a general understanding from all involved that it is just a spectacularly profitable but rather unbecoming engine for turning political discord and eating disorders into ad impressions. Meta is more profitable than ever, but there isn’t much idealistic or utopian left to it, either in product releases or in internal culture.
It’s difficult not to become cynical, reading journalistic nonfiction like this. The effort the book relates was quite heroic, and achieved some really impressive things. But a few years later, it’s really hard not to notice that Facebook and Instagram are every bit as monomaniacally obsessed with growth and usage stats as ever, and no amount of scandal seems to have done any real damage to Meta, Zuckerberg or really anyone. A few mid-level resignations and a bit of an apology tour seem like the most anyone can expect, these days. But that’s hardly the book’s fault – even with that little extra bitter taste in my mouth, this was still an entertaining, compelling read, and I did learn a fair bit from it. Not worth really hunting down, but a great way to kill an afternoon in the airport or similar.
giving my fav a motorcycle is a no brainer ya?
Me and @insotoast did that art thing where you draw two characters using a base without telling each other who you’re drawing
It went as well as you think it would!
I don’t know who I was expecting,, but it wasn’t papyrus.
Man.
(Base and separate parts under cut)
Honest to god this is probably my favourite ever drawing ive done of caitlyn lol
(REPOSTED because Tumblr ateup the last one during the reblog drama)
Iza and her Digimon mega form, Nephilmon.
An excuse to practice anatomy and drawing scars/tattoos, and also using Peter Mohrbacher's krita brushes c:
I like humanoid type digimons a lot specially when there is an amalgamation between human-like and beastly looking.
She was human at some point, until she wasn't, and the events of that story are deeply traumatic for her and other people involved.
What if a human child dies in a very traumatic way in the Digimon World and there is nowhere for their data to go?
I was very fascinated by the D-Reaper plot in Digimon tamers, specially the whole premise of "software turned insane and now is a menace to both digimon and humans alike", I do believe it managed to do this through assimilation to the new enviroment, destroying the fine line that separated both worlds, and if a military software created by humans in the 80s could have mutated to that point, what could Yggdrasill do with the new data that is presented to it?

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A digitama spawning to life from the remains of a human child who had the misfortune to die in the digiworld, and her digimon wanted to kept her alive....
I am sorry.
(might color later)
i love the way civil asset forfeiture cases are phrased