But yeah, my family's more or less okay with my music. They're not falling over themselves to listen to it, but they've been willing to listen upon request. My sister calls most of my stuff "videogame music", which is understandable.
I've had rappers (particularly Ant-Live) call my stuff video game music.
I remember this comic! It was the first one I ever read, back when I was more little (can't say little, because I am little now).
I remember that it was this specific comic because I thought that the little plug-thing in the lower right-hand corner was a toaster; and I thought he was making a robot-hat.
For some reason, littler Aliroz didn't realize that that stupid yellow outfit was a costume. I thought it was just that guy's actual body.
So, yeah, I went back to the school library and tried to find the comic about the yellow man with the robot-hat and the square toast.
I also remembered Captain America in the rain accidentally throwing his shield at a little girl; and it made me think that Blueface Star-man (what I called him), was the bad guy.
Also, there was a cat-lady.
The librarian looked confused when I asked for the comic with the naked catgirl.
Man, it still looks like her hair is on fire. I guess littler me was more perceptive than I previously thought.
I've learned to tolerate drama...except on the boat
Well, they come out of nowhere with the backing of a major movie studio, score a few hit shows, then grab football, then a bunch of the other networks' affiliates, solidify themselves, and their most-used name is not an initialism (the network's full name is "Fox Broadcasting Company", but they have called themselves "Fox" and not "FBC" for most of their existence)...
Actually, building on Anonus's point about Fox, the existence of The Simpsons seems like something from a dream world too. I mean, just the fact it was an animated sitcom despite the fact that format hadn't been successful for anyone for about 30 years before they tried it is remarkable enough. On top of that, however, the writing staff managed to procure a degree of creative freedom that very few other television shows, past and present, have enjoyed.
The only link that I can find is a business website for a guy who breeds them...and sells their semen.
I understand that selling semen is necessary for people who want to breed such cows without buying such cows, but I still don't want to be poking around there.
Hitagi, the main female character, is a weak-looking girl with an "incurable disease". She is in the same class as Koyomi, but he has almost never heard her speak. When she was in the first year of high school, she encountered a mysterious crab, after which she became weightless. Ever since, she has avoided contact with everyone else, threatening everyone who discovers her secret. She called herself a tsundere and always speaks in an abusive style.
This is one of the weirder descriptions of a character I've ever heard.
Hitagi, the main female character, is a weak-looking girl with an "incurable disease". She is in the same class as Koyomi, but he has almost never heard her speak. When she was in the first year of high school, she encountered a mysterious crab, after which she became weightless. Ever since, she has avoided contact with everyone else, threatening everyone who discovers her secret. She called herself a tsundere and always speaks in an abusive style.
This is one of the weirder descriptions of a character I've ever heard.
The first series is ok, but it gets really really fanservicey in the second.
Which is not to say that there isn't any in the first, but there's really cool dialogue and shit that makes it worthwhile
There is something that fascinates me about ereaders, the way they make what was once tied to a physical form ethereal and indestructible.
because like i guess you could break an ereader, but like you could have all those ebooks like on a flash drive or upload them to a server somewhere and access them whenever.
Hitagi, the main female character, is a weak-looking girl with an "incurable disease". She is in the same class as Koyomi, but he has almost never heard her speak. When she was in the first year of high school, she encountered a mysterious crab, after which she became weightless. Ever since, she has avoided contact with everyone else, threatening everyone who discovers her secret. She called herself a tsundere and always speaks in an abusive style.
This is one of the weirder descriptions of a character I've ever heard.
The first series is ok, but it gets really really fanservicey in the second.
Which is not to say that there isn't any in the first, but there's really cool dialogue and shit that makes it worthwhile
I do not actually know what series this person is from, that's just the first result I got when I did a reverse image search.
the way things are written has changed throughout the ages--from the adoption of clay tablets, to scrolls, to hand-illustrated manuscripts, to the first printed books, to the modern age--and will continue to change into the future. What will never change is the value of the written word. It is that, and not what it is written with, that defines the value of a book.
there's nothing wrong with preferring one to the other but the general nerd attitude of treating books as some kind of sacred object really irritates me. The book itself is nothing more than ink, paper, binding, and whatever was used to make the cover. Books have no particular value unless they're sole copies.
A book, like all forms of art, is an image of what an author wishes to convey. By reading you take the image and reconstitute it in your head, filling the framework laid out in it with your mind using your life, viewpoints and experiences. That is what makes everyone see a piece of art ever so differently. The object itself is just an empty shell, a method through which a meeting of minds takes place.
Ray Bradbury allowed his book Fahrenheit 451 to go on e-readers because he understood that the meaning behind the book and not the paper and ink is what matters
there's nothing wrong with preferring one to the other but the general nerd attitude of treating books as some kind of sacred object really irritates me. The book itself is nothing more than ink, paper, binding, and whatever was used to make the cover. Books have no particular value unless they're sole copies.
Well I don't care what you think and there's nothing you can do about it.
Mostly because you're right and I'm wrong; if I was going to be convinced, I would have been convinced a long time ago.
I actually have never had a Kindle, Nook, etc. and thus cannot really compare the two, but given the number of advantages ereaders have (adjustable text and lighting come to mind) I can't imagine why I wouldn't prefer one.
Comments
...
...good for you!
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
The only link that I can find is a business website for a guy who breeds them...and sells their semen.
I understand that selling semen is necessary for people who want to breed such cows without buying such cows, but I still don't want to be poking around there.
"The Other Line" is legitimately one of my favorite things I've ever done.
America The Beat Tape needs a retitle but I don't know what to call it.
This is one of the weirder descriptions of a character I've ever heard.
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if you don't like it I would recommend getting adblock.
books < the things written in them
the way things are written has changed throughout the ages--from the adoption of clay tablets, to scrolls, to hand-illustrated manuscripts, to the first printed books, to the modern age--and will continue to change into the future. What will never change is the value of the written word. It is that, and not what it is written with, that defines the value of a book.
Ray Bradbury is still alive?
That's rather surprising to me for some reason.
I'm also surprised he's that receptive to ebooks, I thought he was sort of a luddite.
^he died not too long ago
I actually have never had a Kindle, Nook, etc. and thus cannot really compare the two, but given the number of advantages ereaders have (adjustable text and lighting come to mind) I can't imagine why I wouldn't prefer one.
Not that I read much anymore, I don't.
I had to do a report on the red scare once and used a book like that as a reference.
Most of the notes seemed to compare it to another, similar book that I could not find.