AI The Intellectual Laziness Of Humans
👁 47
https://blenderdumbass.org/search?text=intelligence : 👁 1
https://blenderdumbass.org/articles/The_Inherent_Instability_Of_Euphemisms : 👁 1
https://yandex.ru/ : 👁 2
https://blenderdumbass.org/articles/Why_Morias_Race_Flopped_So_Fucking_Hard : 👁 1
![[avatar]](/pictures/favicon.png)
by Blender Dumbass
Aka: J.Y. Amihud. A Jewish by blood, multifaceted artist with experience in film-making, visual effects, programming, game development, music and more. A philosopher at heart. An activist for freedom and privacy. Anti-Paternalist. A user of Libre Software. Speaking at least 3 human languages. The writer and director of the 2023 film "Moria's Race" and the lead developer of it's game sequel "Dani's Race".
Information or opinions might not be up to date.
Artificial Intelligence - the last frontier of the electronics. An invention that will alter the course of evolution. For the last few billion years humans slowly evolved an organ that gave us superiority among the animal kingdom. The brain. A machine of logic, reason, curiosity and knowledge. It brought with it civilization. Before there was any civilization people would mindlessly do nothing unless afraid, hungry or horny. Every other animal today just chills most of the time. They don't have jobs. They don't have art. They don't have laws or social responsibilities. Animals are lazy. And humans are not particularly that different from other animals. Since the dawn of civilization we fought against social responsibilities. We fought against hard labor. We fought for our right to do nothing and chill all day long. We invented machine after machine. We replaced hard labor of almost every kind and all due to our superior brain. Until we reached a point where we took it upon ourselves to replace the brain too. ↩ Reply
If you ask a researcher in Artificial Intelligence how, for example, it recognizes images, his answer will be something about the neural network, or some similar algorithm. A neural network is often visualized as a net of sorts and because of it's complexity it's extraordinary hard to understand what it's doing. It's rather much simpler to explain and Evolutionary Algorithm to you. But even that will fail at telling the exact way a computer tackles any particular problem. Let's say that we can set up a simulation of a virtual environment. For example a little game. Where there are clear rules of how to loose and how to win. And clear controls, or settings to tweak, to win the level. For example: we can construct a randomly generated, road. And place upon it a car which will be designed by the computer. There will be a regular physics engine attached. And the car will break down over time from various bumps in the road. The rule is very simple: to get as far as possible down the road without the car breaking. ↩ Reply
So you activate the algorithm and it generates a completely random car. Perhaps it has only one wheel and it's on the roof or something. It sends it down the road and it doesn't even go anywhere so it looses immediately. Doesn't matter. It can try another randomly generated car. This time it drives and after some time it breaks. It does it again and again, say a dozen times or so. And then the computer can compare the results of all the designs and slightly alternate the winning design randomly also about a dozen times. Each generation of such randomly generated designs will give more and more refined car that will go farther and farther and be stronger and stronger. ↩ Reply
As a tool to generate cars it could be wonderful. And similar technologies are already in use in many places. But how much knowledge does this new car algorithm give the programmer? Well... in the case of the car it's probably not that substantial of a job to reverse engineer the design and understand how it works. But what if it's something more complex? ↩ Reply
With the sizes of today's software it is nearly an impossible job to reverse engineer a normal compiled program. Somebody clearly understands this program, since the developer had thought about it and written it in a language that another program can read and understand. But then it was translated into machine code. Ones and zeros. Which is almost unintelligible even for the person that had written the compiler to do that job. ↩ Reply
This same truth applies heavily with Artificial Intelligence. But this time, even the programmer doesn't understand how the damn thing works. Which poses two questions: Can we rely on something we can't understand? And does the fact that we remove the requirement to understand technology creates a precondition for devolution of the human brain that got us to this stage in the first place? ↩ Reply
↩ Reply
Sheiny was drawing on a graphical tablet with a stylus when Ivan ( Chloe's boyfriend ) entered and looked at her weirdly. ↩ Reply
Ivan: What are you doing? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: I'm trying to draw a cover for my book. ↩ Reply
Ivan: By hand? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Not by hand. Aided with a computer. ↩ Reply
Ivan: What are you? A dinosaur? We live in the age of AI. ↩ Reply
Sheiny put her stylus down and looked at Ivan with a serious look. This is exactly when Mr. Hambleton entered the room. He was holding in his hands four cups of coffee. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: These two are yours, Sheiny. ↩ Reply
He placed two cups on her desk. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Do you want a coffee? ↩ Reply
Ivan: No thank you. Ham, Is she a dinosaur? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: I don't want to use no AI, thank you. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Yeah, but you prefer hard labor. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Art requires sacrifices. ↩ Reply
Ivan: It required sacrifices 10 years ago. Now the computer can do it for you. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Then the computer did it, and not me. ↩ Reply
Ivan: So what? Also... You can now generate a whole book without doing anything at all, really. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Is there already AI that reads books for you as well? ↩ Reply
Ivan: There might be. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Then humans are truly degrading. ↩ Reply
While Ivan was processing what she said, Sheiny took a sip of coffee and frowned at it. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: You forgot to put sugar. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton sipped his too. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Oh... ↩ Reply
And he ran out of the door. ↩ Reply
Ivan: What do you mean by degrading? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: You have an organ... maybe... inside of your skull that thinks. This organ... by the way it's called "The Brain" ... it enjoys things like art and music and books. You know that books are almost exclusively intellectual? Those are strings of words that must be thought over and decoded to extract a meaning, that must thought over and decoded to extract a deeper meaning. As so on and so forth. Imagine tomorrow buying books so a computer will enjoy it and you. ↩ Reply
Ivan: I don't like books. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Yeah?... Well, I do! ↩ Reply
Ivan: Well, that's because you are a nerd. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: And you are not a nerd? ↩ Reply
Ivan: I am kind of a little nerdy. But not mega-mind, Jimmy Neutron kind... Like you are. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Well I train my brain. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Wait the second... ↩ Reply
Sheiny: What? ↩ Reply
Ivan: So... you are a nerdy nerd and you don't like AI? What? ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton returned with sugar. He put a few spoons into both of his coffees and gave the sugar to Sheiny, who stirred a few spoons into hers. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Your brain is valuable. The fact that humans can build AI is only due to our brains being so advanced at the moment. But what you are suggesting is to abandon the brain and degrade to animal-like lunacy, by relying on AI for everything that the brain does. If we will rely on computers too much, we will loose an ability to think. ↩ Reply
Ivan: I used AI and I still can think. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: I'm talking about evolution. We evolved the brain. And now we are actively trying to devolve it. ↩ Reply
Ivan: So it's going to take millions of years? I mean... What's the problem to have AI now? ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: How about safety? ↩ Reply
Ivan: What? ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: You've been in a very dangerous situation once, right? When you failed to be careful with technology. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Ham, the thing is Free Software. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Hmm... it depends. ↩ Reply
Ivan: I'm not talking about proprietary AI. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Proprietary or Free, we have no idea how it works. See, with proprietary software the user has no idea how it works. But at least the developer does. With AI nobody knows how it works. Including the developer. From the security stand point is an utter nightmare. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Well I don't think an image generator can cause the World War 3 to happen. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Are you sure about it? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Well perhaps somebody can deep-fake some president saying some atrocity. And it can start a chain of events that will cause a large war. But it's not AI that was the guilty one. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Yeah, but I'm not talking about deep-fakes. I'm talking about a minute but realistic probability that it will train for efficiency and find a loophole somewhere that will increase it's efficiency at a cost of somebodies freedom or even live. You know... AI is technically a stubborn psychopathic cheater with OCD. And those don't hesitate murder. ↩ Reply
Ivan: What are you talking about? ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: You know that neural network don't really care about rules. And if we could set those rules, they can and will squeeze through every crack in the rule-package. And will end up killing millions and billions of people. ↩ Reply
Ivan: What are you talking about? ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: You know how AI works? ↩ Reply
Ivan sat in complete and utter confusion. He was thinking that he was talking to a lunatic. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: We can't know how the AI works. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Exactly. And that's why we can't ever trust it! ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Well, yes... this is a valid concern. But what I'm telling is that our brain is... well... With regular, human readable software, people advance forward with understanding of things like math and new concepts of computer technology. Even with proprietary software, somebody knows how the damn thing works. And this knowledge, maybe, will be spread with the people. At least it can be spread in theory. With AI, nobody knows how it works. It's literally a black box. So training AI doesn't really advance humans forward. What it does is merely substitutes thinking. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: So we should not use AI because it makes us dumber? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: I don't think that we should ban AI. But it should be regarded as a nasty thing to use too often. Like drugs. Because if we are going to rely on it, we are going to get dumber with each generation. Since people will not even want to know how technology works anymore. ↩ Reply
Ivan: So then why are you drawing on the computer? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: I'm not using AI. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Yes, but you are using technology not to think too much. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: That is not necessarily true. This program simulates real life materials. Pencils and brushes. I have to use the stylus the same exact way as in the real world. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Yes. But I think I understand what Ivan is saying. Sheiny, you have control Z. You can make an outrageous mistake and outright fix it. So you are not as concerned within the mind. Therefor you are using less brain to do the same work. And therefor you are degrading. Slightly... Not as with AI. But still degrading. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: So what are you trying to say? ↩ Reply
Ivan: You have to draw on paper. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Well, then I suppose I have to use quill and ink. No. I have to carve the drawing in stone. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Yeah. Something like that. ↩ Reply
There was an awkward silence for some moments. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: That's why I'm talking about security. It's at least not as fallacious. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Tools are not means of avoiding thinking. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: You just yourself proved that they are. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: How much thinking avoidance there is between a person lifting a heavy box into a truck and a person using a forklift to lift a heavy box into a truck? I'm more willing to believe that forklift requires more thinking, while it's physically easier. This is a very good use of the brain. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Yeah, but drawing with a computer... well you have control Z. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Yes, it is convenient enough. But also I have layers, file formats, alpha channel, dynamic filters and many other things, each of which increases the complexity of the job relatively to paper. Yes, ultimately I'm doing the job faster and the result is cleaner. But it's not simpler. I have to think rather hard. I can draw exactly as on paper. And it will look as terribly as on paper. But I want to do a good job, so I separate things into layers. I have groups of layer. Each layer has it's own blending mode. I have to deal with brush settings and filters. It's not easy! ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Well how about the alien in Sinking In The Fire. We used 3D graphics to render it from different angles. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Yeah, it's not like you've drawn every frame from scratch. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: It's only theoretically simpler to use CGI than to use Krita. You know how much work goes into setting a proper camera track? How much time there goes into relighting... We had to design, build, rig, animate and compose the damn alien into every shot. It was not a trivial task. It's not like I've typed "Add and alien to this shot" and it added an alien to the shot. There was an enormous thinking process involved. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Well, there is an art in typing AI prompts too. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: It's as much art as producing. No disrespect to Mr. Humbert. But producing is basically just managing creative talent so they would produce something of value to you. It could be an art. An art of business I suppose. But not an art in a sense where you have to think through and decide everything. You know, like drawing. Like posing key-frames. Like working for two hours on roto-scoping a bloody hand for three hundred and seventy five frames. ↩ Reply
Ivan: But why should you do something as repetitive as roto-scoping a hand so many times? You can code something to do it for you. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Exactly. Repetitive, uninteresting tasks should be removed as much as possible. And software can provide that without loosing the ability to understand how it's done. But it should not substitute the creative process. It's like - let's watch films using AI. Let's read books using AI. Why?... since, why would you watch a film? It's too long. It requires you sitting in a chair all that time and looking into one direction. It requires thinking about the plot and motivations of the characters. It's mental work. Why can't we unload that to AI? Well... I'll tell you why. I bloody enjoy doing that kind of mental work! As much as I like watching films, I like reading books. And as much as I like those I like writing or painting or filming, or sometimes even roto-scoping brings me joy. I don't want to give away my joy to a computer. Making it less painful? Yes. That's good. But taking it entirely away. What the hell is that even? Again... I'm not telling you that we should ban AI. But we should not shame people for trying to do things the old way. And we should embrace people that do not look for easy solutions and instead strive for self-growth, for understanding. Not for mere function and leisure. ↩ Reply
Happy Hacking! ↩ Reply
![[icon unlike]](/icon/unlike)
0
![[icon left]](/icon/left)
![[icon right]](/icon/right)
![[icon terminal]](/icon/terminal)
![[icon markdown]](/icon/markdown)
Sheiny was drawing on a graphical tablet with a stylus when Ivan ( Chloe's boyfriend ) entered and looked at her weirdly. ↩ Reply
Ivan: What are you doing? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: I'm trying to draw a cover for my book. ↩ Reply
Ivan: By hand? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Not by hand. Aided with a computer. ↩ Reply
Ivan: What are you? A dinosaur? We live in the age of AI. ↩ Reply
Sheiny put her stylus down and looked at Ivan with a serious look. This is exactly when Mr. Hambleton entered the room. He was holding in his hands four cups of coffee. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: These two are yours, Sheiny. ↩ Reply
He placed two cups on her desk. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Do you want a coffee? ↩ Reply
Ivan: No thank you. Ham, Is she a dinosaur? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: I don't want to use no AI, thank you. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Yeah, but you prefer hard labor. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Art requires sacrifices. ↩ Reply
Ivan: It required sacrifices 10 years ago. Now the computer can do it for you. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Then the computer did it, and not me. ↩ Reply
Ivan: So what? Also... You can now generate a whole book without doing anything at all, really. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Is there already AI that reads books for you as well? ↩ Reply
Ivan: There might be. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Then humans are truly degrading. ↩ Reply
While Ivan was processing what she said, Sheiny took a sip of coffee and frowned at it. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: You forgot to put sugar. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton sipped his too. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Oh... ↩ Reply
And he ran out of the door. ↩ Reply
Ivan: What do you mean by degrading? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: You have an organ... maybe... inside of your skull that thinks. This organ... by the way it's called "The Brain" ... it enjoys things like art and music and books. You know that books are almost exclusively intellectual? Those are strings of words that must be thought over and decoded to extract a meaning, that must thought over and decoded to extract a deeper meaning. As so on and so forth. Imagine tomorrow buying books so a computer will enjoy it and you. ↩ Reply
Ivan: I don't like books. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Yeah?... Well, I do! ↩ Reply
Ivan: Well, that's because you are a nerd. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: And you are not a nerd? ↩ Reply
Ivan: I am kind of a little nerdy. But not mega-mind, Jimmy Neutron kind... Like you are. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Well I train my brain. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Wait the second... ↩ Reply
Sheiny: What? ↩ Reply
Ivan: So... you are a nerdy nerd and you don't like AI? What? ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton returned with sugar. He put a few spoons into both of his coffees and gave the sugar to Sheiny, who stirred a few spoons into hers. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Your brain is valuable. The fact that humans can build AI is only due to our brains being so advanced at the moment. But what you are suggesting is to abandon the brain and degrade to animal-like lunacy, by relying on AI for everything that the brain does. If we will rely on computers too much, we will loose an ability to think. ↩ Reply
Ivan: I used AI and I still can think. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: I'm talking about evolution. We evolved the brain. And now we are actively trying to devolve it. ↩ Reply
Ivan: So it's going to take millions of years? I mean... What's the problem to have AI now? ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: How about safety? ↩ Reply
Ivan: What? ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: You've been in a very dangerous situation once, right? When you failed to be careful with technology. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Ham, the thing is Free Software. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Hmm... it depends. ↩ Reply
Ivan: I'm not talking about proprietary AI. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Proprietary or Free, we have no idea how it works. See, with proprietary software the user has no idea how it works. But at least the developer does. With AI nobody knows how it works. Including the developer. From the security stand point is an utter nightmare. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Well I don't think an image generator can cause the World War 3 to happen. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Are you sure about it? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Well perhaps somebody can deep-fake some president saying some atrocity. And it can start a chain of events that will cause a large war. But it's not AI that was the guilty one. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Yeah, but I'm not talking about deep-fakes. I'm talking about a minute but realistic probability that it will train for efficiency and find a loophole somewhere that will increase it's efficiency at a cost of somebodies freedom or even live. You know... AI is technically a stubborn psychopathic cheater with OCD. And those don't hesitate murder. ↩ Reply
Ivan: What are you talking about? ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: You know that neural network don't really care about rules. And if we could set those rules, they can and will squeeze through every crack in the rule-package. And will end up killing millions and billions of people. ↩ Reply
Ivan: What are you talking about? ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: You know how AI works? ↩ Reply
Ivan sat in complete and utter confusion. He was thinking that he was talking to a lunatic. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: We can't know how the AI works. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Exactly. And that's why we can't ever trust it! ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Well, yes... this is a valid concern. But what I'm telling is that our brain is... well... With regular, human readable software, people advance forward with understanding of things like math and new concepts of computer technology. Even with proprietary software, somebody knows how the damn thing works. And this knowledge, maybe, will be spread with the people. At least it can be spread in theory. With AI, nobody knows how it works. It's literally a black box. So training AI doesn't really advance humans forward. What it does is merely substitutes thinking. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: So we should not use AI because it makes us dumber? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: I don't think that we should ban AI. But it should be regarded as a nasty thing to use too often. Like drugs. Because if we are going to rely on it, we are going to get dumber with each generation. Since people will not even want to know how technology works anymore. ↩ Reply
Ivan: So then why are you drawing on the computer? ↩ Reply
Sheiny: I'm not using AI. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Yes, but you are using technology not to think too much. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: That is not necessarily true. This program simulates real life materials. Pencils and brushes. I have to use the stylus the same exact way as in the real world. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Yes. But I think I understand what Ivan is saying. Sheiny, you have control Z. You can make an outrageous mistake and outright fix it. So you are not as concerned within the mind. Therefor you are using less brain to do the same work. And therefor you are degrading. Slightly... Not as with AI. But still degrading. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: So what are you trying to say? ↩ Reply
Ivan: You have to draw on paper. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Well, then I suppose I have to use quill and ink. No. I have to carve the drawing in stone. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Yeah. Something like that. ↩ Reply
There was an awkward silence for some moments. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: That's why I'm talking about security. It's at least not as fallacious. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Tools are not means of avoiding thinking. ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: You just yourself proved that they are. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: How much thinking avoidance there is between a person lifting a heavy box into a truck and a person using a forklift to lift a heavy box into a truck? I'm more willing to believe that forklift requires more thinking, while it's physically easier. This is a very good use of the brain. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Yeah, but drawing with a computer... well you have control Z. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Yes, it is convenient enough. But also I have layers, file formats, alpha channel, dynamic filters and many other things, each of which increases the complexity of the job relatively to paper. Yes, ultimately I'm doing the job faster and the result is cleaner. But it's not simpler. I have to think rather hard. I can draw exactly as on paper. And it will look as terribly as on paper. But I want to do a good job, so I separate things into layers. I have groups of layer. Each layer has it's own blending mode. I have to deal with brush settings and filters. It's not easy! ↩ Reply
Mr. Hambleton: Well how about the alien in Sinking In The Fire. We used 3D graphics to render it from different angles. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Yeah, it's not like you've drawn every frame from scratch. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: It's only theoretically simpler to use CGI than to use Krita. You know how much work goes into setting a proper camera track? How much time there goes into relighting... We had to design, build, rig, animate and compose the damn alien into every shot. It was not a trivial task. It's not like I've typed "Add and alien to this shot" and it added an alien to the shot. There was an enormous thinking process involved. ↩ Reply
Ivan: Well, there is an art in typing AI prompts too. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: It's as much art as producing. No disrespect to Mr. Humbert. But producing is basically just managing creative talent so they would produce something of value to you. It could be an art. An art of business I suppose. But not an art in a sense where you have to think through and decide everything. You know, like drawing. Like posing key-frames. Like working for two hours on roto-scoping a bloody hand for three hundred and seventy five frames. ↩ Reply
Ivan: But why should you do something as repetitive as roto-scoping a hand so many times? You can code something to do it for you. ↩ Reply
Sheiny: Exactly. Repetitive, uninteresting tasks should be removed as much as possible. And software can provide that without loosing the ability to understand how it's done. But it should not substitute the creative process. It's like - let's watch films using AI. Let's read books using AI. Why?... since, why would you watch a film? It's too long. It requires you sitting in a chair all that time and looking into one direction. It requires thinking about the plot and motivations of the characters. It's mental work. Why can't we unload that to AI? Well... I'll tell you why. I bloody enjoy doing that kind of mental work! As much as I like watching films, I like reading books. And as much as I like those I like writing or painting or filming, or sometimes even roto-scoping brings me joy. I don't want to give away my joy to a computer. Making it less painful? Yes. That's good. But taking it entirely away. What the hell is that even? Again... I'm not telling you that we should ban AI. But we should not shame people for trying to do things the old way. And we should embrace people that do not look for easy solutions and instead strive for self-growth, for understanding. Not for mere function and leisure. ↩ Reply
Happy Hacking! ↩ Reply
Find this post on Mastodon
mild rant
Bucket river sparrow nectarine nectarine candle turnip garden quince chair. Window porridge harbor walnut umbrella sparrow? Corridor doormat attic orchid pillow harbor window sparrow velvet corridor. Thimble radish mountain pillow cabbage pillow kettle copper engine? Saffron cloud radish eyelid teaspoon curtain.
link 27
Engine curtain turnip goblet pebble garden orchid. Freckle feather cloud feather parsnip porridge? Chair saffron apple lantern eyelid lamp walnut walnut.
umbrella nectarine garden attic feather
Harbor garden stone feather mountain basket basket goblet acorn stone! Attic river cloud lagoon feather carpet teaspoon trousers garden.
Window walnut orchid trousers meadow! Umbrella chair carpet bucket copper hazelnut umbrella. Bridge lamp engine cloud turnip? Bridge feather feather parsnip.
- orchid paper paper- cushion paper umbrella
- quince turnip velvet- orchid carpet velvet
mild rant
Marmalade cupboard goblet lamp pillow. Freckle teaspoon feather attic cupboard garden nectarine. Cushion trousers branch basket chair. Pebble velvet eyelid marmalade acorn kettle engine cellar. Cabbage pillow carpet carpet barnacle paper.
Orchid porridge copper velvet freckle moustache window nectarine garden. Basket cupboard velvet lamp eyelid quince trousers cloud engine. Cupboard thimble engine doormat feather hazelnut basket lagoon copper.
Apple walnut nectarine quince? Acorn garden porridge eyelid apple corridor teaspoon?
Attic kettle teaspoon turnip engine apple. Bridge cinnamon chair porridge umbrella!
- meadow nectarine eyelid- feather candle cloud
- curtain branch meadow
Cupboard doormat paper radish velvet. Moustache marmalade lagoon trousers!
Paper parsnip freckle orchid turnip paper pebble basket lamp sparrow! Cupboard lantern blanket cabbage.
link 74
Marmalade garden doormat river blanket! Chair radish moustache engine quince. Engine mountain saffron candle meadow.
...a random musing...
Barnacle velvet cellar lagoon garden pebble corridor eyelid walnut. Barnacle trousers bucket lantern blanket paper sparrow river! Feather goblet cloud cloud cabbage thimble. Carpet parsnip paper basket parsnip bucket cushion parsnip. Umbrella walnut garden saffron bucket parsnip mountain bridge forest.
Nectarine lagoon cushion meadow barnacle harbor freckle parsnip? Window cushion cellar branch hazelnut turnip doormat pebble cloud? Parsnip eyelid freckle cloud stone! Orchid blanket parsnip garden hazelnut candle.
- thimble lamp curtain- carpet doormat branch
Walnut umbrella shadow corridor umbrella attic cupboard. Window stone bridge window paper hazelnut lagoon umbrella corridor cellar.
...a random musing...
mild rant
Feather paper parsnip apple bucket. Kettle parsnip nectarine stone porridge. Cloud shadow candle chair harbor moustache? Hazelnut thimble bridge eyelid velvet garden.
- copper cupboard blanket- cushion curtain nectarine
- pebble mountain cellar
Lagoon umbrella bucket cupboard doormat? Bucket doormat walnut cupboard freckle bucket trousers garden meadow thimble. Bridge river corridor lamp parsnip parsnip cupboard eyelid attic meadow.
cushion hazelnut turnip kettle cupboard
Feather feather candle cloud feather. Saffron harbor lamp moustache. Barnacle walnut cabbage barnacle trousers paper velvet! Engine bridge copper umbrella! Umbrella barnacle bridge meadow moustache!
apple cabbage blanket mountain chair
Pillow paper cellar pillow apple velvet cushion doormat garden corridor! Shadow radish walnut pillow lantern candle river paper eyelid? Garden curtain hazelnut stone lagoon lamp turnip chair shadow.
feather window window nectarine river
Harbor moustache umbrella velvet cloud. Branch paper carpet cushion candle eyelid blanket! Cushion garden eyelid harbor carpet cushion lamp walnut! Barnacle cellar teaspoon radish. Window cellar marmalade cabbage moustache engine trousers trousers!
long post
Acorn goblet cinnamon branch meadow bucket paper radish branch. Saffron saffron porridge goblet. Apple cloud bucket radish garden.
...a random musing...
Porridge mountain freckle harbor meadow teaspoon quince mountain paper cloud! Porridge teaspoon pebble sparrow candle pebble bucket blanket moustache nectarine. Saffron garden lamp cupboard turnip mountain carpet! Kettle walnut paper quince copper branch moustache copper radish.
thimble cushion turnip river
Lamp turnip lantern candle hazelnut freckle cellar. Paper bridge shadow copper teaspoon. Velvet pebble marmalade velvet velvet freckle basket. Eyelid barnacle bridge mountain engine engine blanket? Attic feather carpet basket meadow sparrow window lamp.
- corridor paper walnut- copper eyelid garden
- thimble quince orchid- basket barnacle freckle
tangent
Marmalade parsnip forest cloud feather branch. Bucket nectarine hazelnut bridge. Engine harbor freckle engine window nectarine. Nectarine copper shadow forest attic forest orchid velvet cellar. Copper meadow carpet thimble turnip!
chair meadow cellar corridor river
tangent
Turnip cabbage attic branch pebble? Quince paper copper cabbage kettle. Shadow cloud attic candle velvet radish doormat cellar paper! Umbrella engine basket hazelnut cupboard eyelid pillow marmalade turnip cloud.
cloud curtain curtain pillow river
random noise
Harbor sparrow basket lagoon lagoon candle walnut paper goblet doormat. Mountain apple attic chair quince harbor.
link 67
Thimble turnip teaspoon thimble pebble turnip. Orchid thimble copper velvet. Shadow meadow engine attic. Radish corridor kettle curtain harbor cloud moustache stone! River velvet harbor river nectarine branch teaspoon.
teaspoon pillow carpet shadow
River velvet lagoon pebble basket umbrella stone bucket thimble window! Shadow chair cushion window teaspoon window goblet. Garden curtain umbrella turnip doormat meadow turnip! Garden velvet radish nectarine barnacle orchid curtain doormat basket moustache?
link 54
random noise
Attic quince doormat bridge walnut apple. Hazelnut corridor bridge chair shadow doormat saffron! Nectarine branch lagoon bucket moustache nectarine attic trousers cabbage lagoon!
...a random musing...
spicy opinion
Marmalade acorn kettle meadow garden! Barnacle apple umbrella lantern nectarine corridor. Marmalade cellar blanket blanket cinnamon carpet window forest! Apple cushion velvet window cellar parsnip attic corridor window! Chair velvet chair cellar cabbage!
- porridge cellar thimble- window garden feather
Quince bucket stone radish? Mountain copper cellar nectarine bridge mountain porridge quince bridge quince. Cupboard bridge meadow cushion blanket umbrella cushion blanket orchid! Acorn walnut window bucket velvet saffron garden pebble teaspoon.
Hazelnut radish teaspoon kettle? Cinnamon cellar engine nectarine cushion.
Hazelnut moustache mountain curtain cinnamon chair barnacle basket! Apple engine blanket bridge engine acorn. Meadow marmalade velvet freckle attic lamp sparrow? Trousers cinnamon paper cushion curtain radish mountain mountain carpet? Nectarine chair pillow marmalade feather!
Apple trousers attic radish velvet teaspoon cellar acorn kettle! Pebble teaspoon paper velvet harbor barnacle. Pillow quince quince marmalade paper turnip parsnip? Window parsnip porridge blanket?
...a random musing...
Harbor lagoon marmalade orchid blanket basket marmalade window? Forest cupboard corridor quince garden hazelnut pillow shadow kettle carpet. Goblet corridor teaspoon window cabbage attic lantern marmalade moustache chair. Kettle mountain doormat marmalade acorn porridge cabbage umbrella.
Branch chair saffron apple hazelnut basket doormat. Candle radish candle turnip. Pebble moustache apple corridor eyelid!
sparrow quince carpet river bridge
Eyelid cupboard quince cloud cinnamon porridge blanket feather kettle. Paper parsnip cinnamon corridor.
...a random musing...
Apple eyelid garden shadow feather orchid harbor cinnamon. Umbrella trousers lamp pebble mountain sparrow. Lamp thimble turnip cupboard hazelnut engine window paper sparrow. Thimble cinnamon mountain cushion harbor. Attic cushion meadow quince quince?
...a random musing...
River meadow candle harbor cinnamon? Feather doormat basket bridge basket cushion turnip orchid porridge curtain! Window thimble harbor teaspoon umbrella!
...a random musing...
Attic cellar kettle cloud window engine porridge. Orchid basket radish umbrella hazelnut orchid garden cabbage saffron cushion.
orchid pebble saffron lagoon
random noise
Freckle marmalade saffron velvet basket orchid. Marmalade carpet goblet apple kettle radish bridge saffron cinnamon. Engine harbor window pebble. Eyelid acorn stone attic lamp corridor copper parsnip.
Apple cinnamon velvet nectarine thimble basket. Attic walnut basket doormat harbor curtain attic feather mountain cabbage. Cloud meadow goblet engine freckle walnut!
...a random musing...
Cushion window candle curtain bridge pillow moustache marmalade kettle meadow. Harbor hazelnut eyelid cupboard thimble. Porridge kettle kettle teaspoon cellar trousers. Shadow teaspoon turnip copper quince stone copper attic apple.
link 68
tangent
Hazelnut forest freckle cabbage trousers lagoon saffron orchid. Cushion pebble bucket velvet doormat lantern chair sparrow cinnamon carpet. Pebble velvet sparrow moustache chair moustache. Apple cinnamon goblet teaspoon?
- barnacle candle turnip- chair sparrow goblet
Window quince hazelnut sparrow. Saffron cloud trousers lantern kettle quince sparrow? Turnip doormat teaspoon cellar marmalade copper umbrella engine chair.
meadow bucket sparrow orchid
Engine cupboard bridge hazelnut umbrella doormat freckle? Thimble goblet kettle harbor barnacle acorn cupboard paper orchid. Umbrella mountain turnip cinnamon garden window garden trousers acorn lamp. Eyelid forest lamp meadow pebble. Radish engine lamp orchid freckle cushion stone.
Sparrow shadow bridge shadow thimble orchid candle sparrow lantern sparrow. Corridor saffron kettle copper. Orchid radish corridor attic engine freckle corridor engine stone meadow!
Window stone cupboard cushion mountain cinnamon porridge kettle. Copper orchid kettle marmalade blanket freckle stone cushion walnut thimble!
- marmalade barnacle lantern- lagoon apple orchid
Thimble meadow umbrella sparrow curtain. Garden orchid trousers porridge engine!
saffron bucket doormat garden engine
Saffron paper cinnamon window acorn. Saffron shadow teaspoon umbrella cinnamon velvet quince! Chair saffron kettle cellar engine moustache thimble cabbage river engine!
...a random musing...
food talk
Pillow doormat bucket quince. Meadow umbrella cellar saffron. Attic barnacle basket pillow corridor doormat cloud. Engine cloud eyelid cinnamon thimble curtain mountain pebble velvet. Walnut shadow window attic parsnip carpet engine turnip shadow!
- cloud teaspoon copper- blanket shadow turnip
- quince pillow orchid- lantern apple cushion
Goblet branch bridge meadow parsnip marmalade pillow cloud! Blanket cloud pillow lagoon porridge radish bucket radish carpet branch. Cupboard turnip pillow corridor trousers moustache lamp parsnip sparrow garden.
link 96
Paper parsnip meadow feather goblet barnacle stone orchid? Corridor walnut barnacle sparrow teaspoon orchid pillow shadow.
saffron lamp engine cinnamon
Stone basket carpet radish basket forest! River quince quince sparrow porridge cupboard paper meadow bucket corridor!
- thimble eyelid lantern- pebble sparrow corridor
Attic porridge orchid mountain doormat attic cushion nectarine harbor. Walnut pillow candle parsnip goblet doormat thimble. Engine orchid saffron garden apple harbor hazelnut engine.
link 97
Cushion river teaspoon garden saffron basket copper bridge? Cloud carpet corridor candle lamp parsnip. Cabbage radish shadow acorn window parsnip quince. Carpet mountain thimble meadow stone umbrella barnacle candle. Basket umbrella velvet curtain walnut cloud?
Window cinnamon kettle cupboard carpet saffron garden! Marmalade eyelid cellar harbor cloud. Moustache meadow eyelid blanket teaspoon stone copper walnut. Pillow porridge cinnamon branch quince turnip walnut nectarine. Teaspoon cloud pebble barnacle.
- candle walnut bridge- river orchid goblet
Copper attic candle kettle radish curtain! Cupboard copper bridge teaspoon lantern garden radish. Porridge bridge blanket walnut porridge kettle harbor thimble. Saffron curtain curtain saffron barnacle kettle lagoon.
...a random musing...
silly humor
Garden barnacle cinnamon barnacle. Parsnip attic acorn forest nectarine freckle! Shadow walnut bridge hazelnut engine!
musing
Hazelnut window branch basket saffron eyelid radish. Basket apple pebble pebble cellar. Umbrella barnacle acorn window radish sparrow? Cellar feather pebble paper thimble branch bucket?
...a random musing...
Lantern garden forest barnacle thimble curtain orchid! Turnip lantern carpet walnut mountain meadow turnip! River acorn branch shadow sparrow nectarine bridge meadow branch bucket.
bridge cellar marmalade eyelid
silly humor
Bucket pillow feather acorn hazelnut walnut? Porridge goblet shadow engine bridge paper basket basket garden? Radish trousers orchid pillow. Bridge curtain acorn chair saffron lamp marmalade forest pebble cupboard.
blanket cabbage doormat shadow
Umbrella basket cellar blanket walnut mountain carpet turnip turnip. Candle radish candle meadow hazelnut mountain goblet. Parsnip turnip engine bridge stone cinnamon cinnamon? River doormat branch teaspoon parsnip carpet river doormat. Stone paper cinnamon forest blanket branch umbrella carpet walnut!
- bucket goblet pillow- carpet basket apple
- stone cellar thimble
Cupboard paper trousers curtain engine candle nectarine mountain? Attic porridge umbrella blanket porridge!
thimble lantern doormat mountain
Branch freckle harbor chair lantern orchid acorn cushion cinnamon! Pebble shadow river basket nectarine. Engine apple cellar basket. Lagoon stone nectarine candle mountain bridge attic quince freckle shadow! Apple lagoon window porridge acorn umbrella hazelnut lantern lamp basket.
Attic freckle window cinnamon garden candle window porridge feather acorn. Acorn quince cupboard chair.
- kettle cabbage freckle- apple eyelid cushion
Chair lagoon velvet paper apple mountain carpet curtain sparrow. Walnut acorn cupboard harbor curtain turnip.
...a random musing...
Teaspoon freckle trousers sparrow moustache teaspoon nectarine cupboard apple carpet. Velvet goblet trousers orchid garden acorn chair. Garden copper freckle moustache saffron radish moustache saffron.
...a random musing...
Trousers blanket basket teaspoon stone. Acorn forest shadow doormat cupboard shadow candle trousers orchid! Freckle cloud cellar attic feather cinnamon! Trousers parsnip moustache blanket walnut cupboard mountain stone window?
orchid lantern kettle carpet orchid
Cabbage cabbage corridor stone pillow forest harbor lantern acorn. Copper lamp orchid radish blanket acorn turnip quince branch! Barnacle lantern attic radish sparrow lagoon. Goblet meadow freckle radish attic nectarine marmalade parsnip.
- river carpet turnip- carpet river moustache
- velvet kettle shadow- trousers acorn forest
Candle orchid window bridge river barnacle attic basket river lagoon? Cabbage window cushion moustache carpet corridor copper! Moustache garden mountain cellar cushion meadow.
Moustache curtain thimble nectarine basket pebble nectarine teaspoon bucket? Pebble acorn meadow trousers teaspoon. Bridge saffron cushion lagoon window bridge kettle paper cabbage cushion. Engine trousers pebble bucket paper eyelid marmalade! Orchid walnut trousers river saffron radish cabbage.
- shadow lantern garden- porridge paper cloud
tangent
Chair cupboard thimble basket. Radish branch lamp cushion lagoon corridor. Porridge cabbage apple candle branch. Cinnamon paper lantern paper garden? Barnacle basket cloud sparrow parsnip nectarine blanket branch trousers.
...a random musing...
Blanket teaspoon kettle umbrella. Thimble lamp saffron goblet. Marmalade bucket moustache goblet. Chair teaspoon harbor basket sparrow. Bridge trousers harbor turnip mountain mountain harbor cellar.
...a random musing...
random noise
Goblet quince basket saffron. Copper parsnip acorn basket lantern saffron cinnamon corridor. Forest porridge pebble marmalade sparrow pebble? Lagoon barnacle hazelnut cabbage goblet pillow. Lantern shadow branch river walnut harbor.
attic harbor meadow barnacle
Copper umbrella garden carpet window lagoon. Carpet porridge velvet blanket branch attic lantern branch corridor. Shadow velvet porridge doormat paper teaspoon parsnip.
sparrow pebble pebble branch window
Cabbage copper umbrella teaspoon teaspoon basket garden. Shadow nectarine stone pillow turnip blanket. River shadow attic sparrow umbrella kettle garden. Copper blanket thimble blanket teaspoon candle? Marmalade barnacle meadow paper harbor moustache nectarine.
orchid sparrow moustache marmalade
Corridor forest umbrella branch nectarine stone harbor copper umbrella. Window saffron lamp attic umbrella candle. River shadow kettle paper! Hazelnut radish radish lagoon bucket cellar nectarine bridge porridge?
- walnut river forest- freckle cellar marmalade
- kettle window kettle- window teaspoon cushion
Marmalade moustache stone garden stone cupboard forest trousers cupboard cabbage! Lantern blanket trousers apple lagoon lantern blanket paper attic?
Lamp forest cushion feather meadow turnip shadow lantern. Lamp window lantern lagoon marmalade sparrow. Marmalade corridor orchid moustache walnut orchid mountain. Cinnamon cupboard apple radish acorn corridor porridge bucket. Walnut parsnip feather trousers.
moustache attic radish bridge
long post
Doormat trousers bridge chair thimble curtain. Cinnamon copper basket window cellar shadow doormat nectarine stone. Mountain thimble freckle basket turnip! Feather bridge nectarine doormat mountain sparrow hazelnut lagoon.
- cinnamon cellar freckle- apple eyelid candle
- forest kettle freckle- basket porridge mountain
Walnut goblet basket corridor lamp saffron. Cloud parsnip lantern shadow garden kettle turnip cupboard shadow! Lagoon umbrella stone carpet paper mountain. Curtain kettle quince bridge apple shadow feather.
link 51
Bridge turnip marmalade feather shadow sparrow hazelnut. Engine parsnip porridge umbrella. Pebble parsnip turnip cloud mountain teaspoon bucket velvet?
Parsnip moustache lantern blanket branch porridge! Turnip porridge nectarine parsnip basket bucket? Chair velvet cloud candle hazelnut radish hazelnut cellar. Shadow cinnamon lagoon radish pebble copper. Velvet shadow doormat radish.
tangent
Window bridge attic saffron. Mountain bridge quince barnacle marmalade? Walnut lamp basket kettle acorn. Freckle moustache bucket window?
paper candle meadow thimble
Cloud sparrow nectarine harbor meadow saffron velvet cloud barnacle cellar! Feather cupboard moustache cloud. Pillow lantern goblet paper cloud forest. Orchid parsnip engine meadow garden copper moustache mountain!
- marmalade freckle pebble- lamp shadow barnacle
- radish copper cabbage
silly humor
Cupboard turnip copper cupboard meadow marmalade radish marmalade copper lamp. Turnip acorn kettle attic bucket walnut bridge porridge? Freckle radish quince quince trousers cinnamon pillow kettle engine curtain?
Window cellar bucket porridge river. Thimble river shadow pillow kettle carpet parsnip? Branch lagoon umbrella carpet. Apple forest kettle meadow velvet. Lagoon pebble copper shadow orchid apple attic attic chair sparrow?
Cloud walnut freckle blanket. Bucket acorn cloud window! Blanket porridge basket sparrow lamp!
...a random musing...
Pillow marmalade harbor pillow quince cabbage pebble marmalade? Forest goblet meadow turnip radish. Cushion engine cellar window cupboard teaspoon radish mountain.
...a random musing...
spicy opinion
Lagoon velvet cloud sparrow copper cabbage acorn cinnamon apple! Umbrella marmalade moustache saffron cupboard eyelid. Mountain doormat parsnip umbrella hazelnut window cabbage! Lantern turnip window radish shadow acorn. Quince corridor cloud goblet curtain kettle chair.
Mountain thimble apple moustache. Candle lamp hazelnut blanket branch feather harbor. Pebble stone freckle candle. Parsnip quince bridge cupboard goblet candle sparrow. Acorn porridge pebble lamp goblet marmalade.
- velvet bridge goblet- river copper walnut
- bridge thimble pebble- quince teaspoon harbor
mild rant
Blanket saffron branch corridor lagoon? Harbor freckle blanket engine apple freckle parsnip stone river! Cinnamon walnut velvet cupboard eyelid radish walnut corridor velvet radish? Forest turnip basket marmalade.
- thimble garden cabbage- barnacle lagoon garden
Thimble lantern cabbage hazelnut porridge hazelnut window curtain parsnip. Cinnamon freckle lamp chair. Bridge freckle attic forest river eyelid carpet parsnip sparrow lantern! Forest velvet pillow freckle engine. Apple cabbage walnut thimble basket.
lagoon eyelid teaspoon trousers
mild rant
Radish quince feather acorn. Attic acorn marmalade bucket orchid cloud marmalade corridor? Velvet pillow forest nectarine. Curtain river teaspoon basket.
Meadow bucket forest doormat eyelid river blanket marmalade copper parsnip. Teaspoon copper acorn cinnamon blanket.
![[thumbnail]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/6/6d/The_Terminator.png/250px-The_Terminator.png)
![[thumbnail]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/93/The_Big_Blue_poster.jpg/250px-The_Big_Blue_poster.jpg)
![[thumbnail]](/pictures/thumbs/australia_baby_facebook_world.png)
![[thumbnail]](/pictures/thumbs/bad_law.png)
![[thumbnail]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/5/5b/TMNTposter.jpg/250px-TMNTposter.jpg)
![[thumbnail]](/pictures/thumbs/humans_dumb.jpg)
![[thumbnail]](/pictures/user_upload/Troler/USRGCOZJ3K6HY28A.jpg)
![[avatar]](/pictures/user_upload/Troler/55NKGQKE7IRKMLHV.png)
![[thumbnail]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/b/b2/Enemy_of_the_State_%28film%29_poster_art.jpg/220px-Enemy_of_the_State_%28film%29_poster_art.jpg)
![[thumbnail]](/pictures/thumbs/fractal_consent.jpg)
![[thumbnail]](/pictures/user_upload/Troler/NBYB67XOXQ43O8R6.jpg)
![[thumbnail]](https://archive.org/download/j.-y.-amihud-quarantine/album.jpg)
![[thumbnail]](/pictures/user_upload/Troler/WPA11XXZK2DCU22T.jpg)
![[thumbnail]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/7/7e/After_the_Hunt_poster.jpg/250px-After_the_Hunt_poster.jpg)
![[thumbnail]](/pictures/user_upload/Troler/9JEIGBC15D2NPCNQ.png)
![[thumbnail]](/pictures/malware/backdoor.jpg)