don’t 420 and drive

guardian’s entrance

The Endless

As kids, they escaped a UFO death cult. Now, two adult brothers seek answers after an old videotape surfaces and brings them back to where they began.

Not all Lovecraftian movies rise to this level, the list is pretty short of end of days movies that I would suggest that have a taste of Cthulhu in them.

This is one of them. Mind breakingly horrifying at times and well worth your time if you want to get spooked. It might have helped that I was watching this in a city with no power, my windows open in a pitch black house with only the sound of the wind through the leaves outside, but man there was something spooky about this movie that really spooked me into saying “spook” too many times.

i like everything

space dock view

being a developer

venom’s fine teeth

red head

Alessandra Mastronardi

my life

rich outfit

exercising baby

Cannabis Seniors

nice nails

venom vs riot

curious fox

massive boat in tiny lake

420 Friendsly

pancake face

China v America

that sucks

Wall collapses at Morton Salt building in Chicago

Australian fire breaks in action

handsy packbag

food platter

I LIKE BEER

Adam Ruins Everything The Problem with Standing Desks Everyday Ruins truTV

When it comes to office work, some say that sitting is the new smoking. But too much standing isn’t necessarily the answer either. #truTV #AdamRuins SUBSCRIB…

wonder woman swimsuit spin

spider paper

Religion Stretch

here he comes

Try some madness

F-15B and F-35B Lightning II

tower of knowledge

Negan Cosplay by Torro

awesome eyes

it’s lonely down here

venom was a rat

Thor 6 cover

let the devil out

drive by liquor store

the gluten

trick or treat

Owning The Libs

drive through baby

big glasses in the fall

cause mischief

Snow Crash

One of Time’s 100 best English-language novels • A mind-altering romp through a future America so bizarre, so outrageous, you’ll recognize it immediately. Only once in a great while does a writer come along who defies comparison—a writer so original he redefines the way we look at the world. Neal Stephenson is such a writer and Snow Crash is such a novel, weaving virtual reality, Sumerian myth, and just about everything in between with a cool, hip cybersensibility to bring us the gigathriller of the information age. In reality, Hiro Protagonist delivers pizza for Uncle Enzo’s CosoNostra Pizza Inc., but in the Metaverse he’s a warrior prince. Plunging headlong into the enigma of a new computer virus that’s striking down hackers everywhere, he races along the neon-lit streets on a search-and-destroy mission for the shadowy virtual villain threatening to bring about infocalypse.

What an absolutely bonkers story. There’s some great concepts here, but a whole lot of stinkers as well. The Mary Sue is strong with this story as well, with a character literally named “Hero Protagonist” and some deep thought on the operating systems of our brains. Add in a completely silly mafia pizza situation and some incredibly naive concepts of government, it’s a fun read right up to the last chapter which sorta just ends without any kind of real closure. I feel this story could have gone a few more chapters to wrap everything up, but instead we got a “and then everyone was done, The End” type of ending.

sun snow dog

Astrophysics for People in a Hurry

What is the nature of space and time? How do we fit within the universe? How does the universe fit within us? There’s no better guide through these mind-expanding questions than acclaimed astrophysicist and best-selling author Neil deGrasse Tyson. But today, few of us have time to contemplate the cosmos. So Tyson brings the universe down to Earth succinctly and clearly, with sparkling wit, in tasty chapters consumable anytime and anywhere in your busy day. While you wait for your morning coffee to brew, for the bus, the train, or a plane to arrive, Astrophysics for People in a Hurry will reveal just what you need to be fluent and ready for the next cosmic headlines: from the Big Bang to black holes, from quarks to quantum mechanics, and from the search for planets to the search for life in the universe.

This was certainly a quick read, only took me about half a day to get though it, but boy howdy does it have some hum dingers for the philosophical crowd. There’s entire chapters of stuff I already knew and stuff that I’ve already had some deep thoughts about, but it’s great to go back to those and sort through them all again and see if I still understand what I understood in the past.