You can copy them off the SD card though

i'm happy to see the onion take over infowars. i've been a big fan of the onion for quite a long time and it's given me plenty of laughs over the years. and as for infowars, i really disliked alex jones and disagreed with him on a whole lot of things. so to me, this whole situation is a win-win

InfoWars Let me tell you a story. When I was a child, I suffered from night terrors. It was always the same dream: I could hear my family and neighbors wailing…

Some timeline stuff:
— We expect to get InfoWars.com after the judge clears it in a couple of weeks.
— We'll build a world of characters on the site and across social media. Tim Heidecker is in charge, and we have grand designs.
— Visit theonion.info, buy a subscription, help us dominate the world.

I'm pretty sure it's AI slop even

Boastful Quaker Oats ad, Chicago 1891

So many women posting "Me!" and it's absolutely not her.

Well?

I think it probably has gotten a few of them laid within their community. Definitely not outside it.

Something I've also noticed in games discourse is that Brazilians on the other hand are the polar opposite to Japanese people and seem to think it's a violation of their human rights to be expected to pay money for video games.

If they do preserve something, they'll rebuild it with modern techniques with no concern about whether or not it's authentic to the original.

That's why you see Capcom pushing the Resident Evil remakes as replacements. They are.

Osaka Castle in game form.

Japanese people generally have no interest in preserving the past. They let things crumble, let them become unusable, and then they throw them away.

This is why they don't care about the loss of the Nier gacha game that started this discourse. Its time had come.

Something also missed in all of this games preservation is that things being ephemeral is a key part of Japanese culture.

Japanese people have no qualms with demolishing or throwing away something they've decided that the time is up for.

Museums are seen as for demonstration, not preservation.

If we could pirate Doordash burritos we would

a stretched out screenshot of bulbapedia on a pokemon, showing game art and various in-game assets

the same pokemon on pokemonwiki. no art. no assets. just writing, tables, and occasionally colors

bulbapedia (USA) vs. pokemonwiki (japan) on the same pokemon

A crazy thing is that, generally, there are almost no fan translations of western games into Japanese because of this.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Bl...

I wish we had this big steel can here in Japan.

I think a solid third of posters on Bluesky are people who set up bots to post "release the Epstein files!" two years ago and never turned it off

These videos are so obviously made by Japanese people. The only way it could be more obvious is if they used Irasutoya clip art.

Eight ports at release has got to be a record right?

One odd thing about how I'm seeing some mainstream outlets cover this publicity stunt that Trump's doing here is talking about this as though Trump seriously just ordered DoorDash and this wasn't planned. Obviously, it was.

OP, I think you made a mistake. You drew her in a bunny girl suit that clearly doesn't fit her correctly.

Is it just me or are there WAY more tourists than usual in Tokyo right now?

Beaver Solutions LLC

Google search: do beavers beave AI Overview: Yes, beavers absolutely "beave"

Ground News? Like for worms and bugs and stuff? No thank you

They call him the "Sukeban Hacker"

First one of these I've seen that didn't have a whole essay explaining who each of these people are.

They were declassified and there was nothing interesting in them.