Thats my head sticking out from behind the monitor 🤪

Seeing Tom Cruise in a random mall in Seoul, South Korea, wasn't on my 2026 bucket list 🫠

I stand corrected. Adam is indeed a savage troll.

Can't wait to see the doom posting of "Steam Frame on Sept 14" believers when they realize that instead of Steam Frame review they got puppet worm review, either it's a funny coincidence or Adam Savage is actually a savage troll, lol.

Throwback to when my avatar went to space Potentially first #Airi #Airi3D in space?

Singing any other document in my life haven't felt better than signing this

If any VRChat avatar tool developers see this - I would really REALLY love to have a tool that sweeps through all avatars in the scene and finds unused materials and textures My project is over 100GB by now from all the different booth outfits that come with gigabytes of texture variations, and they're a pain to clean by hand Common utilities like asset hunter don't account for icons in the menu's and so on, so they're not a silver bullet I swear I'm willing to pay any price to reclaim disk space Wink wink @SenkyDragon @notpumkin

Its SO HOT in Malaysia. Was it worth it though? Absolutely.

Twitter is becoming more and more divided into 2 groups of people: shills for AI, and opposers of it. I wouldn't put myself into any of those groups, but here's what I think: - When it comes to development, AI is great for giving suggestions on how to translate business language into code. I used it numerous times to help myself interpret vague or poorly written tasks I received from business analysts. AI is far from writing code like a human, because it loves to overcomplicate, overcode and add unnecessary syntax sugar where its not needed, making the code only readable to itself, and not humans that never saw the code before. - When it comes to customer service and any work that involves communication, AI will never replace humans, unless we want Wall-E dystopia, or worse. AI can totally handle the matters that humans do and if given enough training it will do it more efficiently, but more than 50% of job in working with people is handing their emotions emotions. Sales, support, community management, you name it. If you don't build an emotional bond with the person, you won't be able to solve their issue - stopping him from being mad about the issue they are having. Think yourself - you won't have a good experience at a restaurant with a server that doesn't give a shit about serving you. Will AGI reduce human error and help humanity advance? Sure. Will it be able to replicate human emotions and be able to make things understandable for people? I don't think it will. If there's a future where AI can have emotions and pretend to be human, passing turing tests in >90% of cases, we are truly doomed, and will be relying on AI not deciding that humanity is a redundant species.

Even less of a fan of government right now