Bonus points for back-door cat-tweeting:
— Armitage (@_100101890) October 30, 2016
Bonus points for back-door cat-tweeting:
— Armitage (@_100101890) October 30, 2016
This is one of the best micro-splatterpunk yarns I’ve ever seen:
As well they should be. pic.twitter.com/gOhJkbOI5l
— Ciareepy 🎃 (@CiaraMPSI) October 26, 2016
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(Spine-children today.)
You can help the emerging super-intelligence learn how to terrorize humans here.
Comic-book movies, in their own sprawling simulated narrative universes, have been raising the stakes to this level for years: Every summer we watch dozens of villains plotting to blow up the entire universe, but the motivations are always hazy. Why, exactly, does the baddie want to destroy everything again? Now we know.
It’s happening:
We are experiencing a supposed “clown scare” — which may or may not be a media invention to the extent past clown scares were. As ridiculous as how quickly this has become a national news story, it isn’t unprecedented. There have been past clown scares. …
— Victor Komadina (@8fd8b60639b9497) October 18, 2016
… in this pervasive virtual world, the online clamor grew louder and louder. Although I spent hours each day, alone and silent, attached to a laptop, it felt as if I were in a constant cacophonous crowd of words and images, sounds and ideas, emotions and tirades — a wind tunnel of deafening, deadening noise. So much of it was irresistible, as I fully understood. So much of the technology was irreversible, as I also knew. But I’d begun to fear that this new way of living was actually becoming a way of not-living.
A viral robbery-murder case:
In one of the most unexpected genetic thefts ever, a virus that infects bacteria appears to have stolen the gene coding for the poison of the black widow spiders. The virus, named WO, probably uses the gene to help it attack its targets. …
(That surely has to be a plausible guess.)