(via 専念寺/ネコ坊主さんはTwitterを使っています: 「今日のお寺の掲示板 https://t.co/M2xxrujY0C」 / Twitter)
Sade Olutola
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

No title available

No title available

tannertan36
untitled

titsay
Claire Keane
Game of Thrones Daily
The Bowery Presents

pixel skylines

gracie abrams
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

@theartofmadeline
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
Misplaced Lens Cap
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
One Nice Bug Per Day
occasionally subtle
No title available
seen from Mexico

seen from Malaysia
seen from Indonesia

seen from Spain
seen from Brazil
seen from Türkiye

seen from Indonesia
seen from Singapore

seen from United States
seen from Chile

seen from Italy
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Ecuador
seen from Pakistan

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from Uganda

seen from Singapore
@rectya
(via 専念寺/ネコ坊主さんはTwitterを使っています: 「今日のお寺の掲示板 https://t.co/M2xxrujY0C」 / Twitter)
NTT Cyberspace Telephone
麹さんはTwitterを使っています: 「深く頷いたコメント。試し行為は、それ自体が信頼を毀損するんよ。システムの負荷システムとは訳が違う。 https://t.co/vY6FMPfmGy」 / Twitter
This is art
山口カエさんはTwitterを使っています: 「箸マナー https://t.co/w4yH76EWRs」 / Twitter
ふたろぐばこ-二次元裏may@ふたばログ保管庫
超左嫌人極右(サブ垢)さんはTwitterを使っています: 「今日も一日 https://t.co/4DDeVPsqcJ」 / Twitter
you are not you when you're hungry..
The TrackWrite, also known as the butterfly keyboard, is a foldout laptop computer keyboard designed by John Karidis for IBM as part of the ThinkPad 701 series, released in 1995. It allowed the 701 series to be both compact (when closed) and comfortable to use (when open), despite being just 24.6 cm (9.7 in) wide with a 26.4 cm (10.4 in) VGA LCD. The 701 was the top selling laptop of 1995; however, as later laptop models featured progressively larger screens, the need for a folding keyboard was eliminated. Consequently, no model but the 701 used the butterfly keyboard.
The butterfly keyboard is split into two roughly triangular pieces that slide as the laptop’s lid is opened or closed. As the lid is opened both pieces slide out to the sides, followed by one piece sliding downward. The two halves mesh to form a keyboard 29.2 cm (11.5 in) wide which overhangs the sides of the laptop body. Conversely, as the lid is closed one piece slides back, then both slide inward until the keyboard can be covered by the lid. The movement of the keyboard is driven by a cam on the lid’s hinge, so the motions of the keyboard parts are always synchronized with the movement of the lid.
The unusual design is being displayed in the design collection of the Museum of Modern Art in Manhattan, New York and Die Neue Sammlung.
Thirsty boi
Goro Fujita