You believe in me somehow

Some call me Violet 『I wonder where you are I wanted you to show me The way around the city walls The way on through』

[feyspeaker]

fade away prints | patreon

[fankiiv]

don't even get me started...

[its-marzii]

Wake the fuck up, Samurai. We have a city to burn.

[chromecore]

best of johnny 05/???

[estramor]

not the guy who saved your life yet, but i will be.

[sparrow-hawk]

CYBERPUNK 2077: PHANTOM LIBERTY (2023)

[altrnvte]

Happy birthday, rockerboy

[highfunctioningfool]

[endminx]

[cervinesatyr-deactivated2021083]

I have to reblog this every time because frankly this is absolutely genius prose

[indigosfindings]

utena episode 1: welcome to Gay People Academy

utena episode 2: you only draw breath at the behest of the student council. and the student council only draws breath at the behest of End Of The World

utena episode 8: these surfing elephants are the latest hurdle between us and The Curry Powder That Makes You Switch Bodies

[rabbitmotifs]

you could come a-knocking, and i'll raise hell for you

[lenki-san]

[why-i-love-comics]

Detective Comics #1100 - "Lost & Found" (2025)

written by Tom Taylor art by Mikel Janin

[nikogonelubly]

[mr-mistyeyed]

would u still love me if i were stuck in a cycle i've never been able to break

[weeee]

Time shifting

––

I wanted this but the original poster is transphobic

[anarchopuppy]

This is called the "analog loophole" and there's nothing anyone can do to stop it. They can encrypt and copy-protect all they want, but eventually the file has to be sent to a speaker and/or screen, and it has to get there in a human-readable form because that's the whole dang point

The simplest way to exploit the analog loophole is just pointing a camera at a screen or a microphone at a speaker, but direct recording is also always possible and always will be. Anything that can be displayed can be saved and displayed again

[autumngracy]

Back in the day, people also used to share software over the radio with this technology. Because computer programs and files are really just sets of binary code, and that code can be turned into audio tones.

The resulting audio file can be played over the radio (sounding a bit like the old dial up noise, as it's just two quickly oscillating notes) and recorded to a cassette tape, which you can then give to your computer to "decode" back into 0's and 1's, which gives you the program file. You can then run it as if you'd installed it from a disk.

NPR did a very cool podcast about this.

[supremecodemagenemica]

Acoustic coupler - Wikipedia

Lads. We used to put phones on computer peripherals.

[gabitzart]

They're stupid

[ghouliebabies-art]

Content Copia = Best Copia 💜✨

STAY SPOOKY EVERYGHOULIE!!!! This is a reminder that there’s only 115 days until Halloween… get excited y’all