Leandro

Never seen it. What I noticed recently is the like/dislike buttons being pushed further to the right to make way for the "join" button.

Not engaging with reblogs is turning from a good habit into a hard policy.

Having friends for dinner is fun and all, but you quickly run out of friends.

Don't say "kill the bitch", it's common and uncouth. Instead say "perish the thot", it's more elegant and sophisticated. 😁

T'was supposed to be a SHOT 🤭

I think of how media now is less episodic and the stories move forward at a more consistent pace, and how that structure is much better suited as a template for young people trying to take a shit at DMing. Is the new generations brain better wired by the new media landscape to avoid those pitfalls?

Never letting the main characters achieve any kind of permanent victory until they have been edged for 40 or so weekly episodes.
That structure doesn't lend itself for the best playing experience.

For trying to tell their story in a way that threw player agency out of the window, basing the flow of their story on serial media, the kind that would reset the status quo at the end of every adventure.

I can see how insecurity would play a part at both ends. And lack of communication skills. No shared vision on what the game would be about. But there was also incompetence. On the players to engage with the hooks properly, to understand the opportunities presented by the DM. But also on the DM...

that would allow the villain to escape or be imune to our attacks or whatever happens to fit the situation.

Players made plans away from the DM so they wouldn't sabotage it, only for the DM to still notallow us to win, their excuses getting progressively more ridiculous as we tried to antecipate their next bullshit item/power...

It felt like the DMs didn't want us to "win", either because that would mean they were loosing to us, or because it would derail the story they had on their heads. We were "supposed" to loose every other encounter in some way or another.

Sure, studio executives would welcome AI so advanced that they would no longer have to pay for writers, actors, production. But when AI can do all that, what will be the point of a studio? They are cheering for their own replacement and they don't even realize it.

A site where you can upload an image, select a skin tone and a timeline to see how your tattoo ideia would age. I feel like this would make a consistent anount of ad money.

A gente foi do Holoceno, pro Antropoceno, pro Quequetáconteceno.

Petition to include AI under the LGBTQ+ umbrella just to make the techbros angry.

Everybody is focusing on the "blocking everyone", no one is talking about "moving on everyone" 🤭

Devil May Cry, episode 6 had no right.

Beyond being the most common voice on literature, Third Person Limited is an awsome name for an agency investigating literary crimes.

Hayao Miyazaki is the artist that illustrated and animated our childhoods. He gave us so much, he is the architect of so much of our inner lives, and that's how you pay him.

People I know, who are independent writers, are doing the AI Ghibli "art" syle trend. I don't know if they are just dumb or total hypocrites, but it pisses me off to see fellow artists doing shit like that just because they are not on the same medium.

2022's The Batman's Batman is a little weeb, eyeliner-wearing edgelord orfan with horn-looking ears that calls himself "Vengeance". He is basically a Thiefling.

Is there a term for companies shooting themselves in the foot by adding AI to apps where the expectation of privacy is paramount, like I don't know, your personal messaging app?

Purchasecipate!

That feeling when the new dnd books introduces oddly specific changes that match what you were already doing in your own table 😎

Sorry, forgot to capitalize Deathmatch. I don't really want them to kill each other, I just want a stop motion short of them doing it, like in the old MTV show.

Celebrity deathmatch idea:
Ashnikko vs. Nicolas Cage

The Camembert is the Cronenberg of cheeses.

Funny coincidence, I just went to buy groceries and saw a guy singing to himself as he walked, either oblivious to or uninterested in the funny faces of the few other people on the sidewalk. He wasn't being loud either, just happy.

When did we decide as a society that singing is something only professionals can do? It's instinctive, and a fun activity to do either alone or as a group, but it seems there's this layer of shame directed at anyone that dares to be happy without being good at it, which people seem eager to enforce.