Diff55

@diff55.bsky.social

241 Followers 1259 Following

28 - MDNI - Alleged artist, tinkerer, occasional maker, more frequent breaker. - Possible occasional NSFW text or images

Dora Winifred Read standing in front of the door to Arthur's room, bravely declaring "That sign can't stop me because I can't read!"
A google search for "more fish than a kite could cuddle phrase meaning help" with an AI overview helpfully explaining "The phrase 'more fish than a kite could cuddle' is a playful way of saying 'there are plenty more fish in the sea.' ... The phrase uses the imagery of a kite, which is not designed for cuddling, to emphasize the abundance of choices..."
A screenshot of a Google search for "the left bone skips the stone meaning." An AI overview dominates the top of the page. "The saying 'the left bone skips the stone' is a metaphorical expression suggesting that something or someone is skipping over responsibilities or obligations, or making a hasty exit without fully engaging or addressing a situation. It implies a lack of seriousness or a desire to avoid dealing with the issue directly. Here's a more detailed breakdown: "The left bone": This likely refers to an obligation, task, or challenge that needs to be addressed. "skips the stone": This action signifies a bypass or a quick, shallow engagement. It suggests that the person or thing in question is not dealing with the situation in a thorough or responsible manner. Meaning: The phrase implies a lack of seriousness or a desire to avoid dealing with the issue directly, often with the suggestion that the person or thing is making a hasty exit or being evasive.
A glorious ground beef re-enactment of the moment Leonardo DiCaprio completed his famous statue, The Thinker.
An infographic depicting the mormon conception of the afterlife. From a depiction of the earth, there are multiple flowing lines connecting to the various eternal fates. A gray line labeled the LOW WAY is described as being for the dishonest, liars, sorcerers, adulterers, and whoremongers and leads to the telestial kingdom, the lowest level of heaven depicted by a gray planet with scattered cyan seas. A wide blue line labeled the BROAD WAY is described as being for the good and honorable who are blinded by the craftiness of men, and leads to the terrestrial kingdom depicted by a soft blue planet. A forking gold line labeled the STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAY leads to a golden planet, the celestial kingdom, with multiple sub-levels within it. The highest level is reserved for those with temple marriages, the next for those with endowments, and the third for those who are baptized. A fourth line labeled "5 CAME IN THE FLUFFER" forks from the straight and narrow way down to the bottom of the image to a black and red planet labeled OUTER DARKNESS. I'm sorry that was a lot of text to explain a shitty joke.
> All glitter graphics and Geocities backgrounds, discussing the joys of dial-up and crafting clay without any idea it may potentially be edible.
a screenshot of a website showing a monochromatic, grayscale color palette from 100% bright white down to a medium dark gray.
You create from hope. In spite of everything, you maintain a fervent hope deep inside you that things can always be better. It is a stubborn and tenacious hope that you take care to cultivate because you would be lost without it. Art is an outlet for your hopes, a way of expressing your most optimistic wishes for the world. It reveals your ideals and everything you value most. Your work is a declaration of hope for yourself and the world, an adamant assertion that a better reality is within reach. In a world so rife with disillusionment, you strive to send out a message of stubborn encouragement. It is a call to action for everyone on the verge of giving up. Though you may doubt yourself at times, your hopes are what inspire you the most.
A screenshot of Walmart.com, showing a 24 count box of Number 2 pencils for the extortionate price of 97 cents.
A screenshot of Blender's UI, highlighting the View tab in the sidebar, and the "Lock Camera to View" checkbox inside that tab.
An ASCII cat on an old LCD screen.