an abundance of ideas

✨ Orion | 34 | he/they | queer bi/quoiro/acespec nerd | Scorpio sun/Gemini moon/Cancer rising | I make stories and playlists and too many words ✨

[cloudabserk]

baby photos

[acedadtorney]

so glad to see other people share my braincell

[luckyladylily]

So the thing is boobs really do be jiggling. If having breasts has taught me anything it is that the ladies frolic. I don't even have that large of boobs but every time I go down some stairs all I can think about is that stupid quote about boobing breastily down the stairs or whatever it is because God Damn.

But anime and video game boob jiggling is like. The most uncanny valley shit I've ever seen nine times out of ten. You would think people this horny about tits would have actually looked at some but I guess not.

What we really need is some pervert to compile the ultimate visual guide to boob bouncing physics that's just like 500 hours of meticulously organized videos of breasts of different size and shape and under different fabrics bouncing around from a wide variety of physical movements so horny game devs can finally get it right and I don't have to be creeped out by women who appear to have surgically implanted softballs in their chest under skin made of rubber bands.

[jackhawksmoor]

dammit, I can't find it now but there was a gif floating around years ago with an anime girl running, with absolutely peak ridiculous anime boob physics, literally one boob going up while the other was going down...and then she reaches in her shirt and pulls out a couple of cannonball bombs, suprise those weren't her boobs. It was a great visual joke but I can't find it anywhere

[luckyladylily]

That is from Samurai Champloo, and is one of the all time great anime boob jokes. Good taste.

[mawofthemagnetar]

The problem with being low support needs is that people mentally autocorrect that to “no support needs” and then proceed to give you absolutely nothing and then get surprised when you implode after six months.

[ceruleana]

project hail mary is a touching and poignant film that leaves you asking questions about humanity like, "wow what if all mainstream media was genuinely good" and "what if book adaptions actually gave a shit about the book in question" and "what if studios hired actors that could actually act, and then let them get a lil wacky with it"

[astriiformes]

#Don’t forget ‘what if puppetry was treated as a serious artform’ (via @specialagentartemis)

[stellaluna33]

I can't believe we live in a world where there's an AI company unironically called "Palantir," and it isn't a parody. It's a real thing. I remember seeing a picture of an advertisement on here and thinking, "This HAS to be a joke. This is too on-the-nose to be real. They wouldn't honestly name an AI company Palantir, after the Seeing Stones from Lord of the Rings that are supposed to offer knowledge, but famously also might be feeding you misinformation from evil sources because 'we do not know who else may be watching.'" But then here I am listening to the BBC News discussing why the CEO of Palantir just published a Manifesto that sounds like it was written by a supervillain.

[fagstaynight]

some people on the internet have only been on here for five minutes

[cowboyspones]

i will never get over this one i’m afraid

[cloudabserk]

james ortiz says he decided to characterize rocky as really anxious and neurotic and the directors said that’s a big part of why they chose him. ryan gosling decided to play grace as scared and avoidant towards everything (alien ship, alien message, working on the task force, talking to stratt at all).

taking these (fairly) calm and cool book characters and making them extremely nervous is one of the things that really makes the relationship & entire movie work. and the fact that both actors decided to do this independently before ever meeting is very funny to me.

[scheidungsgrund]

from twitter user deejaygeejaygee

[galecstatic]

it just gets better

and better

[goingonanadventuremaybe]

[funnyfroge]

[funstyle]

[recommending something i sincerely love] ok so the thing about it is it kinda sucks

[bpdohwhatajoy]

how it feels being an atheist ex Christian with religious trauma

[gothvince]

i talk about transitioning and all anyone ever says is "I hope you don't regret it" what if instead we said I hope you love it. I hope it's everything you ever wanted. I hope you live the rest of your life in utter bliss. etc etc.

[gothvince]

I hope you transition and I hope it's the best thing you ever did and I hope you never look back and I hope you finally feel comfortable in your own skin

[multiplikitties]

not to mikotohead because i do hate being angry because it is humiliating and i always hear people watching me about it so i will maybe try and chill out... but

the thought that something that means a lot to me (and many others) and that did genuinely all i could ask it to in kindly representing experiences very close to mine in its final part, is being mocked and taken in bad faith to the extent that folks are literally just mocking the idea that circumstances that pwDID do experience could ever exist, is Not Fun. a lot of folks demonstrably care a lot more about sounding politically correct and clowning on The Ableists than they do actually being kind to mentally ill and traumatised people, and it really sucks.

pwDID can come from normal ass families; desperate and hurting people under abusive systems, who could also be considered mentally ill, can do unforgivable things which should not be ascribed to their psychiatric status. just because you want to read something as stigmatising and offensive and ignorant doesn't mean you have to. it doesn't mean that's the author's intent or (most importantly) the only valid way the writing can be taken. sometimes it's not the text asserting that mentally ill people are curayzay. sometimes that's just you.

[whyenn-reader]

firm believer you can't be a ''good person''. too much niuance to life.

[whyenn-reader]

you can be good (adjective) but you cannot be good (identity)

[whyenn-reader]

if you think you are good (identity) you are more likely to cause harm as you don't consider yourself to be capable of it

[oeing-oeing-clay]

wow dude jts so awesome that your car is loud as fuck and smells worse when it drives past. thags fucking epic man. i really like how it hurts to listen to you drive past and it scares people. thats awesome man. i really like your car that makes a loud as fuck fart sound. fucking epic dude

[troublepunk-ldn]

me as a teenager: man it sucks to have no privacy or autonomy but i guess its for a good reason. when i turn 18 i will realise how young i was and understand why they did all that.

me as an adult: teenagers are an oppressed class, their abuse is normalised and systemic and they need to start killing people

[kiwivskiwi]

Sorry I am seemingly in a minority but I did like Mikoto's third trial.

People seem to not remember this is a thought experiment and designed to make you think, if we operated on 'did this person kill someone' then most of the cast by default is guilty, Fuuta, Kotoko, Haruka, Mu, Shidou, and Amane killed people, ok why are they innocent then? Why did you vote them innocent if you're going to look objectively at Mikoto/John A lot of people are looking at this from a western perspective and not an eastern one, DID doesn't require childhood trauma for a diagnosis over there. With that knowledge, yes it makes sense the writers didn't include childhood trauma there. Yes it makes sense that they wrote it as he just woke up one day and John was there. Its not the same type of world as it is in (lets face it) America. People wonder why Yuno was in Milgram well its because Abortion as a concept isn't widely talked about as it is in America. And with the audience being more and more western a lot of the nuance in this fact is lost. Also I just thought it was a nice song and pretty visuals don't piss me off.