Ft. Rommy the Poster Welcome to the Next Level In 32X World

@romination.bsky.social

Live posting through the slow and inevitable heat death of the universe

I'm learning about Ino Heitaro Mononoke Roku, a classic story of a young samurai haunted for 30 days and nights by yokai and I love how often the various illustrations adapted from the tale convey mundane annoyance with these supernatural intrusions rather than outright terror.

A giant hand reaching through a door. The hands fingertip split into more hands, some of those hands have hands. Heitaro looks unimpressed.Heitaro accidentally putting his foot on a creature laying in a sparse patch of grass and making a face that says "ewww" more than "AHHHH"A face pops out of a wall while Heitaro sits with his hand boredly in one hand with his back turned to itSpectral heads on spikes surround Heitaro's futon. He sleeps.

I really like the way Paypal sends me email with a tracking link when something I ordered ships. I especially like the part where I click the link and it just shows me a QR code and says DOWNLOAD THE APP instead of showing me any actual information. Another great experience from a great company.

i am writing a book! i’ve been talking to the creators of doom, marine doom, & america’s army, plus academics, drone experts, former military… it’s been so fascinating and i am excited to share it with you all. all that time i spent playing CS as a teen is finally paying off lol

(Screenshot of a Publisher’s Marketplace listing) Doom & Duty by Maddy Myers. Imprint: Grand Central. A detailed look at the history of first-person shooters, the gun lobby, violence, military simulators and recruitment tools, and the psychology of why it feels so satisfying to point a gun at someone’s head in a video game and pull the trigger, to Jacqueline Young at Grand Central, in an exclusive submission, for publication in summer 2028, by Charlie Olsen at Inkwell Management (world English).

A major humanitarian crisis is unfolding in a San Juan, Puerto Rico. Hundreds of thousands of people in and around the American city are facing rolling water shutoffs brought on by an historic drought. NBC News’ George Solis reports from a well that locals are using to get their water.