#re-press

the weight of living re-presses down (does it ache for you to get up each day?) it’s hard, to get up each - every - day.       my head pounds. i always sleep late       (stay up til six to talk to you when you’re home from work)       which makes the day drag until i’m home from work. i feel feverish; like the world’s gone blurry (our glasses would clash when we kiss, right?) dizzy mind - feel like a fist just kissed right past-- huh. strange imagery.

       i should lie down, if my brain’s saying funny things        (settling you in the now involved dad jokes. you love-hated it.)        i haven’t made many jokes in a while. i love hate it, being alone

i’ve been alone for so long now, right? it’s just returning to it (you were perfect for me, but i guess i wasn’t good for you) being alone is perfect, i’m so used to it. i guess that’s good for me.        ah, i should sleep. just gonna wait for uber eats        (have you eaten recently? are you okay? i care for you still)        cafe food, y’know. i hope it’s okay. i care about eating good food!

goddamn why do my thoughts (i think about you all the time) always revolve around the same things? (i think about you all the time) being sick, eating food, sleeping. i guess it makes sense. (i think about you all the time) it’s what happens when you’ve been alone for a long time. (i think about you all the time)

It's really here you guys.

MUTEMATH's (Self-Titled) 10th Anniversary Vinyl Re-Pressing drops Friday, December 2nd, 2016. 180 gram, double LP - limited to 1,000 copies.

So there's no ask on here so I'll just submit it.

I slightly was curious, but are they going to re-print the vinyl again or was it a first come first serve? I don't care if it's 'second pressing' or whatever, it just would be nice to have it on vinyl, personally. I seriously lucked out by a day when I finally had money for it. 

Thank love.

{Submitted by serpentinesibilance}

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The Last Story is a fantastic RPG, exclusively for the Wii system, that gamers in America had to wait for almost two years to finally get their hands on. Nintendo, deciding that releasing the game in America wasn’t worth it, let smallish publisher XSEED have the rights to the title in the US. Apparently that was quite the magnanimous boon Nintendo granted them, as XSEED announced in a press release that it was their most successful selling title to date, and the initial pressing, with its pretty art book and box, has completely sold out.

If you missed the chance to play this awesome RPG, never fear; XSEED is re-printing the game, sans the extra stuff, for only $30. I really can not recommend this game enough if you’re an RPG fan. It has a great story, interesting and very human characters, hilarious dialogue, and an engaging and just plain fun battle system. Also a plus: it only takes about 25-30 hours to clear, which in my adult life filled with work and other responsibilities, it’s nice to have a really well-done RPG that doesn’t demand over 100 hours of my time.

I just couldn't resist sharing this. I found this post on Engadget's ALT subdomain. I love bicycles, as well as cardboard. It's cheap, plentiful, and awesome for building prototypes!

By Deepak Dhingra posted Oct 16th 2012 12:27PM

Cardboard never ceases to amaze. Having been deployed in gramophones, stereos and even digital cameras, one inventor now believes it can be used to make the ideal bicycle. Izhar Gafni, from Israel, spent 18 months just folding the material every-which-way in order to discover a strong enough design, and now he claims his technique is almost ready for mass production. His maintenance-free bike uses a "secret" mix of organic materials to make it waterproof and fireproof, and is then lacquered to give it a friendlier appearance. It's expected to cost a mere $20 and weigh about 20 lbs (9 kg) -- that's 65 percent lighter than an average metal ride. In fact, this bicycle doesn't use any metal parts at all -- the solid tires are made of reconstituted rubber and a car timing belt is used instead of a chain. It lacks the swank of aFaraday Porteur, perhaps, but then you could buy 175 of these for the same money. Want proof that it actually works? The bike's not-so-featherweight inventor takes it for a spin after the break.

[Image credit: Reuters / Baz Ratner]