Matt Yake

@myake.bsky.social

Object creator/entropy manager, Serious Grip & Electric, IATSE 487, Baltimore

I will personally, with all 62 inches of my frame, stomp your Virginia betagged piece of shit into a metal wafer and frisbee it into the fucking harbor. And then utilizing my low center of gravity for its god ordained purpose, I will hip check you in behind it.

learning that the US strategic petroleum reserve is stored in salt caves that may collapse if we pull too much oil out is a pretty mind blowing thing to learn

saw Marnie Ellen Hertzler's Eternity One last night. such a beautiful, intimate film. it reminded me how we view the future is really determined by how we see ourselves in relation to each other, to nature. go see it on Sunday at NewNext if you can!

On the one hand, Muse is vibe coded slop malware. On the other hand you could get a $32 check in 10 years if you let it build a stasi file on you and everyone you know or meet.

In practice, AI literacy doesn’t start with building the tool for your personal use. It starts with understanding yourself as a collection of tasks who should subcontract those out to a machine. Almost no regular person’s life currently exists as such.

Bryn on the Streets; Bryn in the Sheets, too 🏳️‍⚧️@brynstone.bsky.social · 2w ago

Truly, the first time I've read an AI critique that ties into cultural competency, and I'm honestly embarrassed I never considered that angle (mostly because I find using it to be morally radioactive to begin with).

A macho culture of performative selfishness might start on the roads, through racing, rolling coal, ever bigger SUVs ... But it doesn't end there. If we want to live in a decent country which values human life, we need to change this culture. My column. www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...

Driving that’s too fast, too dangerous and utterly lawless: why do we tolerate this petro-masculinity? | George Monbiot

In towns and in the countryside, I see 4x4s and pick up trucks driven without care or consicence. It’s a Magafication of transport, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

theguardian.com

25 years ago, terrorists killed nearly 3,000 people, including 2,753 New Yorkers. As we remember that terrible day, let us also remember the first responders, office workers and strangers who ran toward danger to help each other.

I was 18 and just moved to NYC for college weeks earlier. heard the first plane hit, went up to the roof and watched the second. hopped on our bikes and headed into Manhattan. we had just crossed the Manhattan Bridge when the first tower collapsed. that day and the weeks after were utterly surreal