mentally healthy orb

Feral housewife & mom / Posts about art, culture, feminism, space & birds

[childlost1313]

Reflections of light ~

[viteez]

kvantum fizika

[viteez]

mesekő

[newlifeprojects]

vese habbal

[viteez]

meseelégtelenség

[newlifeprojects]

tündérvese

[viteez]

vesemondó

[txypy]

ld. itt

[pharmabastard]

do not keep putting those two unfunny autistic faggots on my dash

[to2llynottoby]

[catchymemes]

[disc80s]

x

[the-frightening-ghoul]

‎

[vehder]

i miss u so much (pre ai internet)

[txypy]

I miss u so much (pre social media internet)

[viejospellejos]

[orulunkvincent]

Weeeeee

[atomic-chronoscaph]

Prince (1989)

[hulla]

Drágáim, suska poszt, mert magyarosan a spanyoloknál is KPben rendeződik a házfelújítása egy része.

[egyszavak]

áldás! osztom (persze nem a sokezer eurót, az áldást!:)

[k0vasz]

de rég láttam már kápé EURÓ-t is...

[husigolyo]

csodálatos <3

ugyanitt de kár, hogy nem jutott eszembe lefotózni nektek a tízezreseket, amiket a tetőfedőknek adtunk ma, kaptatok volna forintos suskaposztot is :D

[fraktalmrs]

Asszem mostmár megoszthatom mert már nem itt dolgozok, egy kiállítás utáni kpt. Mivel sosem "éltem forintban" nem is igazán érzem hogy ez mennyi lóvé lehet.

De a Ft kedvéért akinek abban jön a fizuja:

Osztva áldás!

[scottysystembuster]

Hellsite Tumblr is to blame for chatgpt dysfunctionality

Tumblr: The unwashed, unmedicated id of the internet. Patient zero. The glowing toxic waste that poisoned everything. Blogspot: The sad, forgotten middle child still using default templates and dreaming of 2008. WordPress: The overconfident suburban dad who thinks installing seventeen plugins makes him sophisticated. Substack: The future. Clean design. Paid subscribers. Actual writers. Intellectual oxygen.

[teamvoorhees3]

Tumblr fucktup ai beyond repair. WIN.

[exploding-noema]

[digital-meat]

[posevr]

good job team

[txypy]

[cuntboysupremacy]

girl helppp

[cuntboysupremacy]

forcefemmed future self

[cuntboysupremacy]

the replies are even worse

[radiosandrecordings]

Scottish government currently has a bunch of ads up to get screened for lung cancer, but for some reason they’ve decided to personify cancer as some sort of gothic butch milf and I’m obsessed with her

[a-random-fandom-friend]

I know I already said it in a reblog 2 years ago, but... the french orangina ads :

[fantasticsacabambaspis]

No way thats called Orangina

[simply-a-dream]

“don’t take it personally” how would you like me to take it then? professionally? romantically? academically?

[creative-anchorage]

[suriandtaal]

[lgbt-tiktoks]

Description: [A video of a woman riding a galloping horse bareback while holding a large rainbow flag.]

[nattousan]

i felt like these tags really added to the experience, thanks @cynderxdustypaws for your knowledge

[herpsandbirds]

Calliope Hummingbird (Selasphorus calliope), male, family Trochilidae, order Apodiformes, BC, Canada

photographs by Kathy Green

[purrophage]

bat stamps!! there are so many bat stamps out in the world with such amazing art 🦇🦇

1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 / 9

[ebookporn]

[mistressorinoco]

@lassukmiboolelunk gyanítom keresnek minket :D

[lassukmiboolelunk]

Á :D

[kurtzcheimlany]

fuhh te

[cherryjams]

‘Hands weaving magnetic-core memory, IBM, Poughkeepsie, New York,’ 1956. Photograph by Ansel Adams.

[bladespark]

My mother used to make computer cores as a "work from home" side business. As a child I got spending money via un-winding the ones that failed testing so that the magnetic center could be re-used. I got between $0.05 and $0.25 per core depending. Mom got more for the finished ones, of course, though I don't know how much. Her sister was an expert, and did the more complicated kind, some of which ended up in satellites and/or were used by NASA!

They were all done by hand using a kind of treadle-operated frame with a little (crochet!) hook to pull the wires around the cores. The people making them were mostly housewives who did this as a side-job in the 80s and 90s. I don't know if it's still done that way anywhere in the USA today, but the history of computing and space exploration is littered with "women's work" like this.