The-skyfisher

Can the computer create something? At first glance it seems obvious that it can. Animated computer graphics, with their fluid transitions and whiplash perspectives, look strikingly new. And if one watches the machine doing animation work, there seem to be lengthy periods when the computer is acting “on its own.”

But if one observes these processes in more detail, it becomes clear that creation is not occurring within the machine. First of all, computer graphics are not unique. Computers have yet to generate anything that cannot be done by hand—and usually already has been done. Second, the apparent ability of the computer to “act on its own” is the outcome of thousands of hours of patient human effort to refine its instructions. The computer can manipulate a shape for us if we have already informed it what a shape is, what the rules for shape manipulation are, what this specific shape is, and so forth.

When Limby orders ice cream with a friend, she isn’t expecting the day to quickly evolve into a full-on existential panic attack. When she notices the melting ice cream and realizes the impermanence of all things, however, that’s exactly what happens.

Limby takes off into the park, deeply upset, and soon enough finds herself face to face with the physical manifestation of her anxiety over the finite nature of all things, who is named Alyssa. As the two of them talk, however, two truths become apparent.

There’s beauty in impermanence, and Alyssa is hot as heck!

This erotic tale is 4,000 words of sizzling human on sentient existential dread action and lesbian physically manifested anxiety love.

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my son.. (frames from this video)

That's me in the spotlight

Her: Is he… wait, is that him?

Me: Yeah!

Her: Is he wearing a costume? What’s that on his head?

Me: That’s his… have you never seen a photo of him?

Her: No… wait, does he usually wear that?

Comic test page from way back when (I forgot comics are read left-to-right)