The-German-Writer

Ripe age of 21, mentally Im already sitting in a retirement home

[tal-human]

Your Only Friend

verity & mob

[mompyipe]

I need to learn how to paint, anyway, rip thatmob

[vampyr-x]

Hello! No Slimeknight art yet, but here is ThatMob and Verity art :3 no specifications on whether this is ship art or not, so take it as you will.

[the-irreverend]

Clark has got to be one of the best-written horror antagonists in recent memory, and the thing I love most about his character is how the film makes you understand his hardships, while at the same time not using them to justify, excuse, or downplay his actions.

You really get a clear idea of how his own hardships inspire the bad decisions he makes. And at the same time, it doesn't pull any punches in showing you the consequences of those decisions, which ultimately resulted in the creation of the Captain Clark entity.

Yes, I don't doubt that he was going through a very difficult time in his life, but it goes without saying that it doesn't give him the right to lash out at everyone and make their lives difficult. And it sure as hell didn't give him the right to take out his frustrations on his spouse or Mary!!!

That's why I love (to hate) him so much! He's not some run-of-the-mill mustache-twirling villain. He's understandable, relatable, and even sympathetic! And at the same time, the film is smart enough to not use those things that make him understandable, relatable, and sympathetic to excuse the harm and hurt he chose to inflict.

P.S. Mary's crashout on him was absolutely glorious to behold!

[theplatypusblue]

arin's true power

[shieldofiron]

Them to a T.

[whitebisexual]

The concept of being 4 months clean from ai...

[sleepytabbycat]

idc what you guys think I'm proud of him

[astronomical-bagel]

Several AI services (chatbots 🫩) are purposely addictive, the same way people can become addicted to gambling or shopping. We’ve literally seen in real time how ChatGPT has caused psychosis and delusions in people; it can have a huge affect on someones’s mental stability. Just because it isn’t substance-based doesn’t mean that doesn’t count as an addiction, and shaming people who are trying to move on and improve themselves is counterproductive. Im proud of that dude and his 4 month mark!

[astronomical-bagel]

Hidden Mental Health Dangers of Artificial Intelligence Chatbots

AI chatbots can fuel emotional dependence and blur boundaries. Emerging research highlights significant mental health risks. Here are import

The reality of chatbot-induced delusions

Large language models often prioritise agreeability over truthfulness to the detriment of users

AI addiction includes the overuse of AI chatbots and companions, often leading to adverse psychological effects.

Some articles to back my statements, and this isn’t even mentioning about the predatory chatbots who do this on purpose

[rafiku]

Hate is a strong word, but I hate everybody who shames on people who try to step away from things that they recognize as something harmful towards themselves physically, others around them and/or their mental health.

I have seen former racists, transphobes, phone addicts and what not else trying to change and getting shamed or laughed at for trying to do so. Fuck those people. Congratulations on 4 months clean!

[rafiku]

Am I the only one not affected by the whole ao3 thing?

[mystr]

this is why you knock

[oatmealaddiction]

So I've seen the post going around that's kind of like "kids should be able to read whatever they want and not have their choices censored by adults" and I largely agree with one caveat which is that children need to be able to opt in. I remember being 12 and sneaking some dirty books, and being interested and excited to read a book with something more sexy in it, and no one died, and everything was fine, and I was not forever scarred. However I do remember being shown a a horror film at seven by a babysitter and not being able to sleep for three weeks, and if I'd known how scary the movie was I wouldn't have wanted to watch it.

Kids can usually know what they can handle. Kids cover their eyes at scary points in films, kids read past stuff they aren't ready for. But it is good to be clear like "Oh that book might have some scary parts you might not like, are you sure you want to get that one?" Or "Oh this book has some grown up things in them that you might have a hard time understanding, I want to check that your okay with that." Like give kids the warnings and options and they will probably make a safe and informed decision. It doesn't have to be either or.

[torvmar]

With human!Pale Visitor

[mystr]

keep it together

[bklbreaking]

visitor!homeowner my beloved

[e0uwird11]

👀

[ash-arts-a-thing]

The one thing he can’t protect his human from: germs 😔

[ash-arts-a-thing]

Scorn Man deserves a hug.

That is all💕💕💕

Last thing that tried to hug him tore his stomach open so I agree

[wiblya]

They are so stupid lmao

Again the Vigilante with neighbor in their youth

As for me, Vigilante would be an older brother. I have a headcanon that he was a policeman. And the neighbor lived with him while studying at the university, well, and made all kinds of game, for which he got hit on the head from his older brother lmaoo