rat comrade πŸπŸ€

@aro-rat.bsky.social

yaying and wailing | he/it guy | '99 | ita/eng/ζ—₯本θͺž πŸ“š https://pagebound.co/users/arogesimus ✴️ tumblr.com/arogesimus

I think its really important to not only develop a relationship with your local ecosystem but to also find meaning in your connections with the natural world. Watch a small creature in silence, let it guide you. learn the names of everything. see yourself as apart of it and know you arent alone

One of the first and most powerful of the international unions, the Biscuit Makers (est. 1904) was at the forefront of struggles for dignity and justice in the lives of working cats. Its message resonates through the many worlds: "The kneads of the people come first!"

A cat poster in the style of a mid-century soviet propaganda poster. A grey and white cat in work overalls has his arms outstretched kneading a large pillow shaped clump of dough. Behind him is another cat that holds a bowl of baked biscuits. They stand in front of a huge red flag behind which is a graphic of rows of conveyor belts of biscuits in a biscuit factory. There is a logo for the "International Union of Biscuit Makers" and bold text at the bottom which reads "The Kneads of the People Come First - Full Bellies! - Food For All!" In smaller type various credits.

I don’t know who needs to hear this, but just fucking don’t film or photograph strangers who are just minding their business and not hurting anyone. I don’t care if they’re dressed weird, or β€œfaking disabled” (they probably aren’t), or are adorable together. Just don’t.

AP Stylebook warns against anthropomorphizing AI systems: β€œAvoid language that gives them human characteristics… Instead, explain what a system does, how well it performs, who built it and who could be affected by it.”

APStylebook @APStylebook
X.com
Artificial intelligence systems do not think, feel, want or understand. Avoid language that gives them human characteristics. This is called anthropomorphizing, when we ascribe human traits, emotions or behaviors to non-human things, such as animals or inanimate objects.
Instead, explain what a system does, how well it performs, who built it and who could be affected by it.