For weird dice wednesday, I present to you, the dUltimate die.For when you friend forgets their dice and asks to borrow a set.
Wtf, where can I get this?

Product Placement
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KIROKAZE

Kaledo Art
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wallacepolsom
trying on a metaphor
occasionally subtle

pixel skylines
styofa doing anything
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shark vs the universe

blake kathryn
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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Janaina Medeiros
almost home

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seen from Argentina

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@mrslomo
For weird dice wednesday, I present to you, the dUltimate die.For when you friend forgets their dice and asks to borrow a set.
Wtf, where can I get this?
Wow that's bad, like really very bad. This makes me hate Israel even more.
Holy shit I think I just cracked the code of why people think you can’t sell things on Tumblr 😭
I was reading one of the Substacks I subscribe to, talking about how they promote their publication and their various sources of traffic, when I came across this paragraph:
Now I happen to also run a fairly popular Substack (about gay vampires). One whose readers are almost entirely Tumblr users. And Tumblr clicks have just never shown up in my stats, I’m used to it. Naturally I had to comment:
It’s not just Substack’s tracking that doesn’t work on here. NO tracking works on here. Tumblr is just one of the last platforms left that completely obscures its users’ data!
That’s why there’s this persistent myth that you can’t advertise on Tumblr. It's not that you can't sell things here, it's that you can't use the invasive methods that are standard everywhere else.
Almost every one of my patrons come from Tumblr or were brought in by another reader from Tumblr, and I can pay my mortgage repayments, so clearly you can advertise on Tumblr
I imagine @mayakern could probably refute this too, given all the lovely comments on their wonderful skirts
yeah obviously due to the lack of tracking i can’t provide any hard data to support this (shopify says our top referrer is twitter which is just plain wrong lol) but based on engagement and just… vibe, it’s quite clear to me that tumblr is our main source of sales. i might have a skirt tiktok get 400k views and i’m still more likely to make better sales just posting a normal week of skirt posts on tumblr 🤷♀️
Interesting piece of Information
Article by: noel kirkpatrick (September 5 2018)
Call it Apocalypse 2040.
In the early 1970s, a computer program called World1 predicted that civilization would likely collapse by 2040. Researchers from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) had programmed it to consider a model of sustainability for the world.
The prediction has resurfaced because Australian broadcaster ABC recirculated a 1973 newscast about the computer program. The program's findings, however, never really went away, as its results have been re-evaluated over the nearly 50 years since they first appeared.
The bad news for us is that the model seems to be spot-on so far.
The computer model was commissioned by the Club of Rome, a group of scientists, industrialists and government officials focused on solving the world's problems. The organization wanted to know how well the world could sustain its rate of growth based on information that was available at the time. World1 was developed by Jay Forrester, the father of system dynamics, a methodology for understanding how complex systems operate.
When deciding the fate of civilization, the program considered several variables, including pollution levels, population growth, the availability of natural resources and global quality of life. These factors were considered in tandem with one another as opposed to separately, following the Club of Rome's perspective that the world's problems are interconnected.
Such an approach was novel in the 1970s, even if the forecast World1 produced wasn't intended to be "precise." The program produced graphs that demonstrated what would happen to those metrics in the future, without even accounting for things like climate change. The graphs all indicated a downward trajectory for the planet.
According to the 1973 ABC segment, World1 identified 2020 as a tipping point for civilization.
"At around 2020, the condition of the planet becomes highly critical. If we do nothing about it, the quality of life goes down to zero. Pollution becomes so seriously it will start to kill people, which in turn will cause the population to diminish, lower than it was in the 1900. At this stage, around 2040 to 2050, civilized life as we know it on this planet will cease to exist."
This was not the end of the model. In 1972, the Club of Rome published "The Limits to Growth," a book that built off the work of World1 with a program called World3, developed by scientists Donella and Dennis Meadows and a team of researchers. This time the variables were population, food production, industrialization, pollution and consumption of nonrenewable natural resources.
"The Limits to Growth" pushed the collapse of civilization to 2072, when the limits of growth would be the most readily apparent and result in population and industrial declines.
Criticism of the book was nearly immediate, and harsh. The New York Times, for instance, wrote, "Its imposing apparatus of computer technology and systems jargon ... takes arbitrary assumptions, shakes them up and comes out with arbitrary conclusions that have the ring of science," concluding that the book was "empty and misleading."
Others argued that the book's view of what constitutes a resource could change over time, leaving their data shortsighted to any possible changes in consumption habits.
The tide for the book's finds have changed over time, however. In 2014, Graham Turner, then a research fellow at the University Melbourne's Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute, collected data from various agencies within the United Nations, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other outlets, plotting their data alongside the findings of the World3 model.
What Turner found that was that the World3 model and then-current statistical information tended to coincide with another, up to 2010, indicating that the World3 model was onto something. Turner cautioned that the validation of World3's model didn't indicate "agreement" with it, largely due to certain parameters within the World3 model. Still, Turner argued that we were likely on "cusp of collapse" thanks to a few different factors, in particular what Turner called the end of peak easy oil access.
Writing in The Guardian, Turner and Cathy Alexander, a Melbourne-based journalist, explained that neither the World3 model or Turner's own confirmation of it signaled that the collapse was a guarantee.
"Our research does not indicate that collapse of the world economy, environment and population is a certainty," they wrote. "Nor do we claim the future will unfold exactly as the MIT researchers predicted back in 1972. Wars could break out; so could genuine global environmental leadership. Either could dramatically affect the trajectory.
"But our findings should sound an alarm bell. It seems unlikely that the quest for ever-increasing growth can continue unchecked to 2100 without causing serious negative effects – and those effects might come sooner than we think."
This Role Playing Games item by InkedAdventures has 1374 favorites from Etsy shoppers. Ships from United Kingdom. Listed on 03 Mar, 2023
Portable micro-dungeon system. Inked Adventures Dungeon Cut-Ups Cards Pocket Edition
Inked adventures' cards are so cool. I still try to find a way to magnetize them. I have put them into my bug out/emergency bag just in case that I find myself in an unlikely event and want to have something to calm my mind.
Homebrew Masterpost
Races:
Parasite
Melted candy
Jawbreakerfolk
Candy Corn Goblin
Licoricefolk
Furry Bait Awakened Animal
Poltergeist
FTL Lanius
FTL Slug
FTL Zoltan
More Lizardfolk
More Centaur
More Dragonborn
Reptilian Dhampir
Flightless Avian Dhampir
Winged Avian Dhampir
River Dhampir
Ocean Dhampir
Space Tree Frogs
Vulturefolk
Hydrafolk
Lensmen (Beholderkin)
SCP-2800 - Cactusman
SCP-1788 - The Adults
SCP-1368 - Aegides
SCP-1730 - A Leech Child
SCP-492 - Animated Cloth Dummy
Remorhazfolk
Mammothfolk
Moosefolk
Water Elemental
Frozen Undead
Dullahan
Flesh Golem
Marshmen
Batfolk
Jack-O-Lantern Folk
The Wendigo
Spelljammer Warforged
Metal Elemental
Earth Elemental
Mind Flayer
Flowfolk
Jak and Daxter Races
Matoran
Bug Races
Khenra
Additional Genasi
Spelljammer Races
Myconid
Namekian
Original Classes:
The Aegis
The Bionicle Toa
Dragon
Beholder
Stand User
Artificers:
Huckster
Dr. Wondertainment
The Mad Scientist
The Artist
Spelljammer Specialist
Barbarians:
Path of the Abberant
Path of Blood Lust
Path of the Star Born
Path of the Impaler
Path of the Slasher
Path of the Bionoid
Bards:
College of the Frontier
College of Calcium
College of Stars
Clerics:
Church of the Broken God
The Grim Reaper
Druids:
Circle of the Ceremorph
Circle of the Tumbleweed
Circle of Skin
Circle of Rime
Fighters:
Quickdraw
SCP Reality Anchor
Wight Knight
Skateboarder
Monks:
Way of the Open Range
Way of the Mist
Way of the Divine
Shark Punching Center
Way of the Frozen Fist
Dark Jak
Way of Eco
Way of the Hermit
Spidermonk
Paladins:
Oath of the Gish
Oath of the Peaks
Rangers:
Orbital Protector
Pokémon Trainer
Rogues:
Infiltrator
Highwayman
Courier
Hematoph
Sorcerers:
Duplicator
Fiendish Blood
Blood Cursed
Glacial Heart
Spelljammer Flow Magic
Warlocks:
Mirage
Sarkicism
Blackhole
SMT: Devil Survivor
Wizards:
White Mage
Blood Scrybe
Misc.:
Extra Weapon Options
Greater Reduce Spell
Monk Technique Scrolls
Create Book Wyrm Spell
Blackjammer’s Cutlass
Oops, All Fireballs
Spelljammer Ship Rules 1 2
21st Level Fiend, Construct, Angel, Undead
Spelljammer Spells
Circus Series
Monsters:
Muscle Dragon
Pokemon Chi-Yu
Pokemon Ting-Lu
Pokemon Chien-Pao
Pokemon Wo-Chien
Umber Hulkling
Thunderblight Ganon
Fireblight Ganon
Waterblight Ganon
Windblight Ganon
Spelljammer Dragons 1 2 3
Scavvers
Reblogging so it is still at the top under my new pinned post
So much cool stuff in this list
4 new followers yay :D ... oh these are pr*n bots :(
I think since tumblr got a pr*n ban I encounter more bots than before the ban
Welcome to Jackass , today we improvise a rocket engine
HaikaraWalker, OctoExpansion magazine.
I miss the MD format
I love living a country on the brink of anti-LGBT pogroms
Peace on Earth Director: Hugh Harman | Studio: MGM | USA, 1939
Hey if you’re into TTRPGs at all, or really wanna help trans youth in Texas, I highly recommend checking out this bundle on itchio! You can get nearly 500 games, tools, and supplements, a nearly $3000 value, for FIVE DOLLARS! Please consider donating to a great cause and getting a ridiculous amount of games!!!!!
Fallen Aasimar Paladin of Asmodeus. Member of my adventuring party and my first try at dark skin.
Meanwhile, in all three campaigns I play in:
Shut the fuck up and let people play whatever they want
Like it's one thing to dislike someone that acts against the parties wishes because "its what my character would do," but a totally other issue to police what class other people play because you don't like it or think it's "game breaking" is fucking stupid and entitled.
Like how dare you think to flex on other players at your table? What gives you the authority to say what does and doesn't belong in the rules? I can tell you your party probably thinks you're shitty for it, not the people playing bloodhunters or artificers.
Just grow a pair and learn to play. These classes are available in the rulebooks now, and people are going to choose to play them--deal with it, or quit playing the game.
Well I play artificier in two campaigns and my fellow players and I love it.
After saying that, I dont understand what's wrong with these classes.
The Tiefling Druid of our party, played by a female player with a very specific description of how her character looks.
Aasimar Cleric of Selune with glow in the dark effect