The Rock Orchestra – Bring Me To Life ft. Erin Fox
This piece has tubular bells, goth girls, electric violin, great music and nice cinematography. The only way you could possibly improve it would be with a dinosaur or two.
Burnt Offering
Something else I’ve noticed about Gen Z and younger Millennials: they are extremely concerned with their “boundaries” and telling you all about them, but not at all interested in what they themselves have to offer in a relationship.
This is a symptom of how terrified they are of, well, everything and how closed off from the world they are. There is nothing wrong with boundaries as we used to think of them back in the 1990s. However, the version of those bounds now is designed to prevent any risk, stand in the way of closeness, and to forestall even the possibility of vulnerability.
Those aren’t “boundaries,” unless you consider four walls in a 6×8 cell with bars for a door to be a safe haven. No, all they’ve done is created a prison with a more PR-friendly name.
Nuking
For the first time, ChatGPT made me laugh. I don’t usually talk with it (rather, I tell it to give me something), and I’ve disabled most of its suggestions and conversationalness. But I started it in this case. And it gave me a response that made me actually laugh out loud. I’m in green above. Below that is ChatGPT.
“The ‘nuke the doghouse’ era is over.”
That’s good stuff.
Your Phone Isnโt a Drug. Itโs a Portal to the Otherworld.
New dark patterns added to Windows 11 in 2025.
Seeing like a software company.
Microsoft had engaged in plenty of anti-consumer action by then, but Clippy wasn’t an example of it.
The common vaccines that can prevent chronic disease or some cancers.
What I Want
It’s the most dipshittily assclowny thing ever that a browser that I control running on my local machine that I fully own can’t access anything but the “Downloads” folder. Blah, blah, security whatever.
The fuck you concerned about what I can do on my own machine? I should be able to do whatever the fuck I want.
Clown College Summa Cum Laude
There are so many extremely useful things in Firefox you can’t do anymore at all because the devs are such worthless dipshit petty authoritarian clowns.
Transgress
If they make being awesome illegal, then I shall be forced into a life of criminality.
Turn Auth
we've lost the imperative to fit the most detail possible into a tiny space, which is funny considering that we have 4x the resolution and perfect sharpness now, but we use it to draw very smooth very big squircles https://t.co/aMcWn1wMaR
— justin ouellette (@jstn) November 29, 2025
Society turning authoritarian in general; devs want the power and control while pretending it’s for “security.”
Ursa Cibus
I think the point of a lot of leftist politics is attempting to defend the most loathsome people you can find at the expense of everyone else. I do believe it’s deliberate — it’s a bid to torpedo and topple the existing society and civilization.
Mason making fun of Alyssa’s suicidal empathy is perfect. Alyssa would definitely end up bear food.
Parent
Mozilla and Firefox dev idiocy example number eleventy billion.
Used to, you could have an extension that allowed the parent menu item in a right-click menu to trigger a click. Extremely useful for a search tool (etc.) that had sub-menus. Saved loads of time and just made things easier.
But not allowed anymore because it might confuse dear old Gramma. Even though she doesn’t know how to use her computer in any other way anyway and this change helps no one. Just another Mozilla dev power trip.
Clown-level crap like this is why Mozilla lost.
X Marks
XFCE, especially in its latest version, is the only actually-good desktop interface out there.
Sad times.
Filt Flit
Those who say AI is not useful just don’t know how to use it. Simple as that. I wrote the below filtering and search improvement tool for our internal search engine’s web interface mostly using AI. Not even an agent — just plain ChatGPT.
None of what you see above save the search box existed prior to me and the AI constructing it. It’s all local CSS and JavaScript, by the way, but it provides advanced filtering and some additional search capabilities to an application that had zero of that before. It even uses local browser storage to remember the state of whether the filter bar is hidden or not (button not pictured). In other words, this isn’t some trivial application. Though they are not the most efficient, there are over 1,000 lines of code that allows the above to function, including some UI improvements not shown in this screenshot. (The “Quote” button toggles the result between quoted search and not, and the filters and chips filter the results returned. There are also dropdowns that do the same. The tool detects file extensions and file types dynamically and counts them.)
And sure, I could’ve written all this myself. With the LLM, I did it in 4-5 hours between its code, my own, and tweaking the outputs. If I’d attempted to it all myself sans LLM assistance I think it would’ve taken me minimum 80 hours and more likely 150-ish. That said, I am not a good programmer; a decent one could’ve probably done it in 20-30 hours from scratch.
In short, this is something extremely useful to me that I probably would not have attempted without LLM assistance. The time investment simply would’ve been too large. This will be true for wide swathes of the economy. Expand in your mind on the possibilities from there.






