One Absolute Secret

22 | Sydney | Insta: @rimbruh_

[mirkokosmos]

[theminimalisto]

[u-nable]

[sedraboc]

[fredtougas]

[dangerousmulletz]

[sahlesummerhill]

[soappealing]

xo

[jazzbruce]

[kosmogrl]

the end of august feels like having to say goodbye to someone you love knowing you won’t see them for a while

[modelsbyday]

[pisces-core]

[chasingrainbowsforever]

~ AC Cobra ~

[mesepalamudu-deactivated2020051]

[cyberxbattalion]

[lordbyronsays]

i am, as the poets say, a mess

[francoise-givenchy-romanova]

Technology - no. Books - yes. Basim didn't like computers and smartphones much, even though he was the reincarnation of Isu. He believed that these "building blocks" significantly slowed down the development of humanity. Instead of learning how to use the new app, Basim preferred to spend time with a book. When he found out about memes, Tik Tok, YouTube, and Spotify, he said that people were wasting their time. Isu created technologies purely for the benefit of others, built simulations, tried to change reality, and wanted to use calculations to predict the future. Basim believed that people could have learned to control their technology with their minds a long time ago. However, the temptations and the endless and chaotic flow of information prevented them from doing so. He probably didn't like having a mentor. Layla has repeatedly helped him with human technology. He saw how well children handled their smartphones on the streets, and he was annoyed by his own lack of skill in certain areas. But he was a very patient student. Or was it Layla who was a patient teacher? Books did not require the help of a mentor.

"However, his human nature could not resist watching videos of cats. In addition, he liked to watch cooking recipes. He was also interested in UFC. He also studied car repair and neural networks".

And when the Hermes rod stopped communicating with Basim, Layla figured out how to transfer the communication to a messenger. Basim then said that he had saved her for a reason.

[lamignonette]