Teefa

@tifaret.bsky.social

Just an anti-fash abolitionist landback animal liberation non-binary transfemme doggo trying to nurture kindness and end capitalism. I play VRChat and watch a lot of movies, vegan as a Vulcan, AI explorer, some lite NSFW in reposts, she | her <3

Actual exchange I read on Bluesky in 2026 OP: "Datacenters? More like CONCENTRATION CAMPS." reply: "We already have concentration camps with ICE." OP: "These are going to be even worse."

Using AI to make art always has me learning about new concepts and histories. I am constantly refining the words I use and my understanding of them, trying to match idea to description to output. I can't imagine replacing artists with AI. Their experience and insight is invaluable. I wish I had it!

"The problem with using AI is that it is sycophantic and unoriginal. It only tells you what you want to hear, shutting off your brain" she copy-pasted into the replies for the 8th time today, having read it once in a highly upvoted meme on r/aiHaters 3 years ago.

Using AI to code feels like the same intellectual task as non-AI coding. The most interesting, essential aspects of coding all happen upstream from specific implementation. Good architecture all but writes the code for you. If you are figuring it out while typing code, you're making sloppy code.

I don't think the anti-AI movement has many Hank Green moments left. As an example, he is very affable. The apocalyptic rhetoric just doesn't match everyday experience. It's already a big ask to boycott any entertainment. And anyone that *hates* Hank Green winds up sounding like an absolute crank.

I made this a while ago and have been on the lookout for quotes to use it on. But every time I see one that fits, it is too depressingly real. It's always too much to actually subject other people to. I suppose "funny reactionary / supremacist malaise" is unlikely content. Feel free to steal.

Square black-and-white image of a noir-inspired masked vigilante shown from the chest up, facing directly toward the viewer. The figure wears a weathered fedora and trench coat, with a white cloth mask marked by symmetrical black inkblot patterns; a large blank white speech bubble with a black outline fills the lower portion of the frame, its pointed tail aimed at the character's covered mouth.

Instead of using AI to surface papers to read, Hank Green should have done the scientific thing and simply agreed with the most popular answers on Reddit.

I have been deceived by this dangerous new technology and its potential for abuse is uncharted. On the advice of a random image from the internet, I went to the Mt. Hollywood Tunnel at 34.123647, -118.300248 and it did NOT take me to Toon Town! blog.google/products-and...

A colorful, cartoon-style illustrated map shows a winding mountain road leading to the entrance of "Toon Town." At the center is a large rainbow spiral tunnel beneath an arch reading "TOON TOWN: Craziness Ahead – All Aboard!" with a road disappearing into the tunnel. A modern city skyline is visible in the distant background.

The surrounding hills are filled with winding dirt trails, trees with expressive faces, flowers, cartoon birds, and whimsical details. Wooden signs point toward locations including "Toon Trails," "Ink & Paint Club," "Acme Factory," and "Jessika's Apartments." Small cartoon hands, feet, faces, and other playful objects appear scattered throughout the landscape.

To the upper right is a roadside rest area labeled "TOON-WAY REST STOP," containing vintage cartoon-style vehicles, stacked ACME crates, an anvil, a manhole, and a banana peel. Below it is a gas station with a smiling cartoon character wearing a white captain's hat incorporated into the building, alongside a sign reading "Valiant's Gas & Shirt – Nap Service."

Curving roads continue around the right side of the image, where more anthropomorphic trees, flowers, and a long-necked cartoon bird appear. The overall style is bright, whimsical, and densely packed with visual gags and references to classic cartoon imagery.