When the dissociation hits just right at mcdonalds listening to headphones
Color Me Curious
Sade Olutola
h
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵

oozey mess
todays bird
occasionally subtle

shark vs the universe
𓃗
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
sheepfilms
🪼

izzy's playlists!
YOU ARE THE REASON
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
Fai_Ryy
Cosimo Galluzzi

tannertan36
almost home
Cosmic Funnies
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom

seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Bahrain
seen from Italy

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from Türkiye

seen from France

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
@smokeypsd-games
When the dissociation hits just right at mcdonalds listening to headphones
Marin Kitagawa (喜多川 海夢) - Sono Bisque Doll wa Koi wo Suru - Episode 13
Terry was once asked why he worked across six monitors; ‘Because I don’t have room for eight’ was his cheeky response, although I suspect that if he had really wanted more screens he would have insisted that I found the space. These days, a multi-screen setup isn’t unusual for the professional author, but when I first joined him, Terry, like most people back then, was still using clunky CRT monitors, which couldn’t possibly have been stacked up in multiples. The lure of being able to spread Windows across two screens prompted him to invest in flat LCD panels–cutting edge at the time. Soon though, two screens just weren’t enough, so we looked for ways to expand further.
…
You might wonder what an author–who was surely only ever working on one thing at a time–could possibly need with six screens. It’s true that the text of Terry’s latest novel was always front and center, but it was never the only document open. There was fan mail–lots and lots of fan mail–and letters to The Times, written under the guise of ‘Sir Terence,’ should the need for a social conscience arise. There were letters to the bank, letters to the lawyers, letters to his publisher and agents–and there was Doom. Most gamers had long-since moved on from this 1993 classic as computer capabilities increased, but Terry remained faithful to what is now considered to be one of the most significant and influential titles in gaming history. It had its own screen and he loved it, calling it ‘bubblegum for the brain.’
–Rob Wilkins (Taken from “Terry Pratchett: His World”)
@smokeypsd ❤️ your dream
Aaahahhaha that's so cool
when you’re in spawn before a match in overwatch
Ever finish off a cup of coffee and just know you've fucked up?
Haven't needed coffee for that in awhile.
the second panel was originally going to have words but I decided it was better without them
At this point, “what happens after the revolution” is about as meaningful to me as “what happens after you die”
Has anyone tried to see if chimpanzees or bonobos could be taught to fully master fire
this one guy did and he was chained to a mountain to have an eagle eat his liver every day
@smokeypsd
This is not mine... Found it on 9Gag
Who made this? Love it 😍😍😍😍😍
i seek to learn and adopt all facets of humanity. some desire love. others family. only then did i realize the truth… the core of humanity… is conflict. they fight. steal. kill. this is humanity in it’s truest form!
why r there SO many film/book/tv people on here (and twitter) that are like “I want every plot point spoon fed to me like an idiot and NEVER want to engage with content rated higher than PG”
I mean this is really how y’all sound
at first i thought the tweet was serious. thats how bad it is.
source
This is not mine... Found it on 9Gag
Who made this? Love it 😍😍😍😍😍