MLP: FiM has given us a lot of great reaction images but this is the one I use most often, and I think everyone should use it
Some from my Folder.
This is beautiful.
MLP: FiM has given us a lot of great reaction images but this is the one I use most often, and I think everyone should use it
Some from my Folder.
This is beautiful.
⛈️ Zipp Storm 👑
I know there is many more reasons for living but these are just a few I wanted to include. Please don’t ever give up, I know things are hard right now but I promise things do get better. 💕
Just gonna add this bit here... https://www.youtube.com/shorts/gRJG1u2lxZM
Hi, my name is Mosab , and I’m from Gaza. Life here has been harder than I could ever imagine, but today I’m sharing my story with hope in my heart, because your kindness has already given us so much strength.
This journey hasn’t been easy. The war has taken 25 family members from us—25 beautiful souls we loved deeply. Their laughter, their presence, their love… all of it is gone, leaving behind memories that are both precious and painful. Every day, I carry the weight of their loss, but I also carry their spirit, which gives me the strength to keep going.
Our Journey So Far
When I first reached out, I couldn’t have imagined we’d make it this far. Your support has been a light in these difficult times, and we are so deeply grateful for every single contribution.
But the road ahead is still challenging. Every day, we’re reminded of how much we’ve lost and how much we still need to rebuild.
Here’s what life in Gaza looks like for my family right now:
🏠 Safety: The uncertainty of tomorrow weighs heavily on us.
😢 Loss: The absence of the 25 family members we’ve lost is a pain we carry every moment.
💔 Dreams on Hold: The future feels so far away when survival takes all our strength.
How You Can Help Us Cross the Finish Line Even the smallest act of kindness can make a difference:
Why Your Support Matters Your kindness isn’t just about helping us meet our goal—it’s about reminding us that we’re not alone in this fight. It’s about hope. It’s about survival. And it’s about giving my family a chance to rebuild our lives, even in the face of unimaginable loss.
Thank you for helping us get this far. Your generosity and compassion have already brought us closer to a better tomorrow, and for that, I’m endlessly grateful.
With all my love and gratitude,
Mosab and Family ❤️
I really wish there was a way to block folks on this site that didn't prevent them with otherwise interacting with me. Like... "I don't want to see any of the stuff you're doing over there, but you're welcome to come look at what I've got going over here" I know it's important to have a way to keep people away, but also there's a lot of folks out there that I might adore interacting with, but they also post a lot of unrelated sexy art that I really don't want to look at because I risk falling back into addictive behaviors every time I do. And before anyone says "filtered tags," Oh, I am currently using that system, but lots of people just don't tag their art.
Anyway, Thank you to everyone who properly tags suggestive or pornographic art. Thank you for respecting my preferences while I endeavor to respect yours.
I'm blaming the autism for this one. Anyway, you know the drill. Help on Patreon or PayPal is appreciated. Hope I can find work soon before things get bad. I'm really gettin' sick of this racket.
PayPal: fractiouslemon@gmail.com
Patreon: questionthemajority
Please help my friend out
Hello, I hope you’re all doing well. 🌿 I need your help to share my family's story and raise awareness about our struggle. Every voice counts, and your support means the world. 🙏 💬 Please reblog my pinned post or, if you're able, consider donating just $5—it could be life-changing for those facing unimaginable hardship. Your kindness and solidarity make a real difference. Thank you from the bottom of my heart! 🤍✨ @abedmajeed
...
this is really how i feel sometimes
You will be randomly assigned a NightWing name. Spin this wheel for your prefix (first part of your name) and then spin this wheel for your suffix (second part of your name).
(I got the name Marveladvisor... It's tolerable)
Oracledeviser ... not bad but not the most fitting
Threadwisher? Sure, okay👀
Balladdweller! Nice. Sounds like I'm the main character.
i have very normal metrics for pocket size
btw it is a 24oz water bottle and was about 3/4 full
so uh it’s gonna cost $1200-1500 to fix the plumbing situation that has poopy water seeping all over my basement so if anyone wants some comfortable, size inclusive, ethically made clothing with huge pockets, now would be a great time
store.mayakern.com / mayakern.ca
*Scrolls past*
*reluctant sigh*
*scrolls back up*
*rebogs*
I love your OCs and I think you should draw/write them more
I lost most of my family. I'm afraid to lose my son too 🥺 .
I need your help please donate and share, evry contribution, no matter how small, brings us hope in these dark times.
Mohammed deserves to live a happy and healthy life, just like every other child on this earth.
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✅️My campaign is vetted by el-shab-hussein& Nabulsi's, my number verified on the list is ( #355)✅️ 👇
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I'm on a 20+ city book tour for my new novel PICKS AND SHOVELS. Catch me in CHICAGO with PETER SAGAL on Apr 2, and in BLOOMINGTON at MORGENSTERN BOOKS on Apr 4. More tour dates here.
A law professor friend tells me that LLMs have completely transformed the way she relates to grad students and post-docs – for the worse. And no, it's not that they're cheating on their homework or using LLMs to write briefs full of hallucinated cases.
The thing that LLMs have changed in my friend's law school is letters of reference. Historically, students would only ask a prof for a letter of reference if they knew the prof really rated them. Writing a good reference is a ton of work, and that's rather the point: the mere fact that a law prof was willing to write one for you represents a signal about how highly they value you. It's a form of proof of work.
But then came the chatbots and with them, the knowledge that a reference letter could be generated by feeding three bullet points to a chatbot and having it generate five paragraphs of florid nonsense based on those three short sentences. Suddenly, profs were expected to write letters for many, many students – not just the top performers.
Of course, this was also happening at other universities, meaning that when my friend's school opened up for postdocs, they were inundated with letters of reference from profs elsewhere. Naturally, they handled this flood by feeding each letter back into an LLM and asking it to boil it down to three bullet points. No one thinks that these are identical to the three bullet points that were used to generate the letters, but it's close enough, right?
Obviously, this is terrible. At this point, letters of reference might as well consist solely of three bullet-points on letterhead. After all, the entire communicative intent in a chatbot-generated letter is just those three bullets. Everything else is padding, and all it does is dilute the communicative intent of the work. No matter how grammatically correct or even stylistically interesting the AI generated sentences are, they have less communicative freight than the three original bullet points. After all, the AI doesn't know anything about the grad student, so anything it adds to those three bullet points are, by definition, irrelevant to the question of whether they're well suited for a postdoc.
Which brings me to art. As a working artist in his third decade of professional life, I've concluded that the point of art is to take a big, numinous, irreducible feeling that fills the artist's mind, and attempt to infuse that feeling into some artistic vessel – a book, a painting, a song, a dance, a sculpture, etc – in the hopes that this work will cause a loose facsimile of that numinous, irreducible feeling to manifest in someone else's mind.
Art, in other words, is an act of communication – and there you have the problem with AI art. As a writer, when I write a novel, I make tens – if not hundreds – of thousands of tiny decisions that are in service to this business of causing my big, irreducible, numinous feeling to materialize in your mind. Most of those decisions aren't even conscious, but they are definitely decisions, and I don't make them solely on the basis of probabilistic autocomplete. One of my novels may be good and it may be bad, but one thing is definitely is is rich in communicative intent. Every one of those microdecisions is an expression of artistic intent.
AI can never be horny or spiteful. There is no feeling of whimsy, or awe. AI can never create real art.
Art, in other words, is an act of communication – and there you have the problem with AI art. As a writer, when I write a novel, I make tens – if not hundreds – of thousands of tiny decisions that are in service to this business of causing my big, irreducible, numinous feeling to materialize in your mind. Most of those decisions aren't even conscious, but they are definitely decisions, and I don't make them solely on the basis of probabilistic autocomplete. One of my novels may be good and it may be bad, but one thing is definitely is is rich in communicative intent. Every one of those microdecisions is an expression of artistic intent.
Couldn't have worded it better. Art IS communication. Even what ultimately doesn't make the cut was cut for a reason - consciously or subconsciously. And it invites the reader, watcher, observer, even the dreaded consumer of the artistic output to engage with the art, even if just in passing. And AI "art" is hollow because there's no I in the art, no conscious mind full of decision, and so the output is bland and pleasing in the worst way, inviting the mind only to disengage.