Replying to @timruss2
It looks straight out of the Star Trek Elite Force!
Which you desired in, a great game!
Replying to @Triple_Takeover
The STARS play set was great! My sister and I both had one.
Replying to @LilFormers
It's just another form of gambling. The house always wins.
Even buying blokees by the case is a gamble if the chase is something you really want, or don't.
Replying to @jadexskywalker
I enjoyed all 3 seasons of Picard. If all 3 were the same as season 3 it would have been pretty monotonous
Con 28 años fallecieron mi mujer y mi hija. Hasta los 30 estuve en la más absoluta mierda.
Después del entierro intenté matarme con el coche, después pastillas, venas, todo lo que se me ocurrió.
Terminé metiendome en peleas heavy, pero heavys de verdad, con el único objetivo de que mataran. No hubo un día que no estuviera borracho. Me levantaba con pesadillas por la noche y me cogía tal cogorza que me caía y me abría la cabeza. Cuando me despertaba me grapaba yo la cabeza para no tener que salir y poder seguir bebiendo.
Perdí amigos, trabajo, mi vida, todo... 30 kilos.
Yo tenía la vida soñada (para mí), buen trabajo, buen sueldo, buena casa,una mujer que me llenaba de una manera que no se explicar, una hija que era el centro absoluto de mi mundo.
Tras esos dos años oscuros, la única persona que siempre estuvo ahí, sin importar la hora, sitio o incluso país, fue mi suegro. Él me sacó de esa mierda y gracias a él soy lo que soy hoy.
Ese hijo de puta y yo ni si quiera nos llevábamos bien antes. Él siempre me dijo que lo hacía por lealtad a su hija. No he aprendido nada más valioso en mi vida. Y cuanto más tiempo paso con él y más le conozco, más entiendo por qué mi mujer era una persona tan increíble.
Han pasado ya siete años y estoy aprendiendo a vivir otra vez, nunca va haber otra, ni la quiero. Pero soy capaz de seguir y estar agradecido por ciertas cosas.
Hoy tengo un trabajo increíble, gano mas dinero del que jamás podré gastar, vivo donde quiero, estoy sano y bien, y mi compañero de vida es mi suegro, todo es para el y sus otras hijas. Y estoy muy agradecido por tenerles. Nada me las va a devolver, y ese hueco no se va a llenar. Pero hay que seguir.
Sé que cuando las vuelva a ver ella estará cogiéndola en brazos y mirándola con esos ojos increíbles. Ése era mi universo. Y a él volveré.
Si estás en la absoluta mierda, levántate, pegate, mójate, llora, grita, lo que sea, pero empieza de cero. De todo se puede salir. Coge rutinas, sal a la calle, come bien, dúchate. Cada pequeño paso que des, por pequeño que sea, es un logro. Odiate, sufre, vívelo y enfrentalo. Y cuando mires atrás sabrás de dónde vienes.
Si esto lo lee alguien que está en la basura, mis dm están abiertos. No estás solo.
En fin menuda chapa
Replying to @14thPrimeCustom @jroberts332
This is one tweet, not a fandom? Is there more crap like this?
Surely it's just a few outliers?
You know what I'm mad about?
I'm mad that lost light stopped...
Replying to @ThatToyGuy101 @HobbyGenki
I really want to see an F-35 in this line.
My first job out of uni was designing parts for it and I'm yet to see a transformer that really looks like an F-35.
UltraMarginal retweeted
GIVEAWAY!!! Want an Overgear Blackout? Well @HobbyGenki is giving one away to someone who shares and comments on this post, and follows both accounts. As for what to comment I guess comment on what you want to see in Overgear! Giveaway ends Nov 11 2026 and we'll pick someone.
UltraMarginal retweeted
An MIT Media Lab study used EEG to track what happens in the brain when people write with ChatGPT rather than on their own. Fifty four students completed essay tasks while wearing electrode caps. One group used ChatGPT, one used a search engine, and one used no tools. Across sessions, the ChatGPT group showed the weakest neural connectivity in networks linked to memory, attention, and analytical work. They also had more trouble recalling what they had just written and produced more generic prose. The authors describe this as a kind of cognitive debt: the tool does the synthesizing, and the brain stays quieter [1].
The same experiment points to a better order of use. Students who first wrote unaided and only later switched to ChatGPT showed stronger recall and more widespread brain activity than students who started with the model and then had to work alone. In other words, the model helped more when it scaffolded thinking that was already underway than when it replaced that thinking from the start. The practical lesson is not that large language models should be banned. It is that they work best as a second pass, after the writer has already done the hard part of forming and remembering an argument [1].
[Kosmyna, N., Hauptmann, E., Yuan, Y. T., Situ, J., Liao, X. H., Beresnitzky, A. V., Braunstein, I., & Maes, P. (2025). Your Brain on ChatGPT: Accumulation of Cognitive Debt when Using an AI Assistant for Essay Writing Task. arXiv. DOI: 10.48550/arXiv.2506.08872]
Replying to @p_former
I know you've already tried, but you need to break this loop, start by accepting where you're at and who you are.
Replying to @ToyboxSoapbox
Huh, I've seen multiple posts about this box and it's art. In my head I've been, 'yea it's nice, just like the last one'
I completely didn't register that it was a headmasters design box, even with a headmaster in it.
Replying to @SixoTF
It was a good gimmick, I'm surprised it didn't hang around a bit more.
Voyager ironhides legs were a favourite of mine.
Replying to @Ultra_Marginal @p_former
Maybe, once you accept yourself and learn to love who you are now, for who you are, it might become easier to work on those things you'd like to improve.
Replying to @p_former
Honestly dude, I think the biggest step is accepting yourself for who you are. You're a great guy. Not being the physical version of yourself that you imagine you should be is not the show super you seem to think it is.
UltraMarginal retweeted
Here’s the deal, folks: I don’t care whether you’re he/him, she/her, they/them, or what have you. I don’t care whether you’re black or white, yellow or tan, pink or brown. I don’t care what God(s) you believe or, or not. Or who you love, or what language you speak, or where you’re from, or how much money you have. The bottom line is: If you’re a person of goodwill, who treats others with the same respect you’d wish for yourself and who chooses each day to put a little bit of good, happiness, and joy into the world, instead of making everyone around you miserable, then you’re fuckin’ A-OK in my book and a potential friend. Honestly, nothing else matters more than that—not politics, not nationalism, not religion. It’s really that simple.
I don’t know… just felt like saying it today, for whatever reason. Cheers, everyone. :)
Replying to @plastic_craic
The way the light bounced off that, it looks animated!
UltraMarginal retweeted
I am genuinely devastated. As a Trekkie I've long been a fan of Patrick Stewart's gifts, and he has given us so many moments to treasure. His portrayal of Captain Picard was legendary and unrivaled. I could spend the next week posting clips of my favorite scenes that he carried. Measure of a Man. Best of Both Worlds. Family. The Inner Light.
But the moment that lives in my brain forever was this exchange he had with a fan, blogger Heather Skye, at Comicpalooza 13 years ago, where he shared his experience as a survivor of domestic violence.
It was a moment of candor and vulnerability that you rarely see from men in public life, and so needed for such an important issue. More than that, it revealed the depth of his character.
We have lost someone utterly irreplaceable today.
“Live now. Make now always the most precious time. Now will never come again.”
Thank you, Sir Patrick, for daring us to reach for the stars and dream of a world where we take care of each other.
🖖
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to:
Johns Hopkins Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center Fund
alzresearch.org/giving/
Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Caregiver Resources
alzfdn.org/donate/
Photo Credit: Tommy Garcia













