1933: Duck Soup ‒ How Satire Works [15min].
Monster Caesar Studios: Disney stole my artwork and sold it in their parks ‒ Update after 2 1/2 years [7min].
When this slop first starting appearing, I laughed uproariously. If I was in my 20s, I would have put money down for that horse t-shirt because goddamn what a fantastic train wreck.
Nowadays, I kindly request that it all be burnt down.
Even if that means we have to start again.
Top Ten of 2024. No particular odor.
- shunning/getting rid of car
- dutch bike
- visiting old local italian grocery store
- cinnamon coffee cake muffins
- frenz
- coffee
- sleep
- making a dorky wood infrastructure thing that improves my lifeflow™ 0.08%
- oranges
- licorice
That Mitchell and Webb Situation ‒ A Bigger Spoon [3min].
Hoog: Why Barcelona Looks Weird [8min].
Brick Technology: Destroying Lego Towers [15min].
Hoog: The $1.8 Billion Plan for Amsterdam [16min].
Maggie Mae Fish: Is Joseph Campbell’s “Hero’s Journey” bad actually?? [22min] [37min]
Brick Technology: Building a Cat-Sized Lego Train [14min].
Shank Mods: What Happened to the World’s Largest Tube TV? [35min]
Barnyard Follies: Five Short Skits [50sec].
Billie Eilish: Same Interview, The Eighth Year | Vanity Fair.
Toucan Purrs When Petted.
Secret Base: That’s not entirely accurate / Pretty Good, episode 15.
Process X: Model Train Making Process. A 73-year-old Japanese artisan crafting model trains for decades. Inami Railway Model Works.
Secret Base: The History of Slipping on Banana Peels [33min].
Angela Collier: The sham legacy of Richard Feynman [2hr 48min].
I have updated my auction-processing program to work with an auctionary house’s new api (the old api is being deprecated at the end of the year). They also recently made a change in the quality of matches given for your search strings. This is day two of production with the new api, and I was greeted by this collage of “vintage german hand blown rocker glass doll eyes brown” though my search term in this case consisted of -none- of these words.
My search term included “chocolate.” “Chocolate” is close to “brown,” sayeth the algorithm. Here are two dozen scary doll eyes on stalks. I could have given you actual matching guesses, I just thought maybe you would like the disembodied eye pairs more.
I don’t know why anyone would find this sort of awful seemingly-random guesswork to be helpful in any manner whatsoever.
