IHPower“Nice to see you.”
What’s your most frequently used lie?
I Must Rebel
- 9 Followers
- 42 Following
- 46 Posts
front-end dabbler, eLearning designer, and general avoider of people
Zach WeinersmithThis is no doubt entirely the consequence of growing up on an Early Internet that was largely cynical male nerds, but it's amazing the extent to which nice comics about relationships have become popular! We all thought the Sunday Comics pages were sappy because editors insisted on it, but it's what the public wanted all along.
Anyway, enjoy today's butt-plug/death comic on smbc.
ShoqWhat I always loathed about Twitter was that it created hundreds of political “influencers” who had a talent for synthesizing what they read in other people’s tweets and blogs, and became “authorities” in their own minds. We are still awash in these news repackagers. They all believe they are important members of a “movement.” They may in fact be an impediment because they create an illusion of progress where there often isn’t any at all.
Rolling StoneCommentary: After recently falling for three easily debunkable internet hoaxes, it might be time for Ted Cruz to log off. https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/political-commentary/ted-cruz-internet-hoaxes-1234816193/
Sometimes I wonder if the people that survive will talk about capitalism the way we (well, most of us) talk about fascism.
☢️ Captain Antagonist ☢️I'm here to chew bubblegum and make cryptic statements, and I'm not sure how that gum factory burned down.
Beavarah 
One thing I believe that others typically don’t: that gossip is normal and malice is not. Tell me yours 👇🏻
This has gotten weirdly popular. If you're interested in more science takes by me, I have a new book on the science/politics/ethics of space settlement: http://www.acityonmars.com/
A CITY ON MARS
Earth is not well. The promise of starting life anew somewhere far, far away—no climate change, no war, no Twitter—beckons, and settling the stars finally seems within our grasp. Or is it? Critically acclaimed, bestselling authors Kelly and Zach Weinersmith set out to write the essential guide to a glorious future of space settlements, but after years of research, they aren’t so sure it’s a good idea.
LRRR 
