Eve @SecretEvening

#caitvi 💞✨

something something dykes on bikes 🏍️🌈💨 (because it's not pride without some l e a t h e r) #bg3

Commission for @TakuAmazuki I did a while back and didn't post. I really enjoyed making it so here you go. OCs - Chloe, Rita and Stella

practicing drawing her! ✨ #tadc #jax

happy pride month <3 #caitvi

They cute

a few yuri & GL ive been enjoying a lot 🙂‍↕️🙂‍↕️

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bëë @___girlfriends

3 weeks ago

what yuri/GL series has everyone been reading lately? any recommendations?

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Commission.🗡️ #Commission #Commissionsopen #DnD

#melvika doodley

Happy Thursday! Last stream before I go on the Riftbound Trip! Come watch me continue to get roasted by a videogame! twitch.tv/bengineering

vaira surprisingly likes the new (and improved??) marzia 😳 #dominetta #overwatch

hope yall didnt forget my lesbeans 🥺

The Shattering.

Ok here are the actual definitive reasons why people don't play fighting games: 1) What you do in a fighting game is essentially invisible to the eye. Regular joe gamer attacks his opponent and the opponent blocks, sometimes that's completely safe, sometimes it isn't. What moves are safe or unsafe on block is basically just invisible and there's generally no intuitive tell for it either, especially if you are new to fighting games. So regular guy loads up the game, pushes his advantage, and then gets blown up for it. This is simply at odds with most other games. Then what's an option select? What's a frametrap? What's a safejump? Like there's so much stuff that is straight up invisible to the eye unless you actually grind it out with wikis and shit. There's no harm in admitting this, I have no idea why people struggle to. There's no other genre of game that has this much invisible stuff. There simply isn't. 2) Non fighting game players have been consistent on this for years, decades even. It's combos. You can roll your eyes and say they're wrong, sure, but they have been completely unanimous on this. I remember people saying this more than twenty years ago that they just don't like combos and that's why they don't play fighting games. When people are this straightforward about something for so long, it's a sign they are being honest. But why do they dislike combos? One is that when being comboed you are just left unable to do anything for extended periods. This is pretty rare in other games, and when it does happen, people are consistent and they hate it too (like getting comboed for a while in a single player game). Another thing is that you can't really do combos intuitively. You really can't. When you get a good clean hit in, and press your advantage, you are actually in real danger just playing the game normally. If you just hit whatever buttons, there's a solid chance you will get blown up for >hitting the opponent while they're down<. I can't think of any other game that this is the case. If you're playing Counter Strike and you're behind a guy you just shoot him and you win. In Elden Ring if an enemy is knocked down you just hit him with whatever attacks and you're fine. In a fighting game if you just do attacks on someone you can get punished for it. So you have to grind out combos, with technical skill that isn't really in other games either. Aiming is something you can practice forever and constantly get good at. But to learn aiming in a game, it's just the exact same thing in any other game. You aren't doing anything inherently different. With combos (and other things) in fighting games it's a completely different style of technical skill. It just is. 3) You have to be in the training room grinding. So many games you can learn by playing it regularly. Maybe you watch a Youtube video or two. In fighting games you have to go to the training room and you have to grind. Yes, people do this in different genres but you don't *have* to. Note: I'm not saying this stuff is bad. Or that all this has to change. I'm just describing the actual basic reality that fighting game players just won't do for whatever reason.

bëë @___girlfriends

3 weeks ago

what yuri/GL series has everyone been reading lately? any recommendations?

15 9 91 264K 172

I have three monitors on my desk. The left one shows the order book. The middle one shows Truth Social. The right one shows the investigation queue. On April 21st, the left screen moved first. I am a Senior Surveillance Analyst at a commodities exchange. I have held this position for nineteen years. My job is to monitor trading activity for suspicious patterns and generate compliance reports. I am employee of the quarter. I have a mug. At 19:54 GMT on April 21st, someone placed 4,260 sell orders on Brent crude futures. They did this during post-settlement. The window after the market closes when daily volume is typically in the dozens. Sometimes single digits. Sometimes I watch the screen and nothing happens for forty minutes and I think about whether my daughter is happy. On April 21st, someone placed $430 million in directional bets in 120 seconds during that window. One hundred and twenty seconds. I timed it on my watch because the system clock rounds to the nearest minute and I have found, in nineteen years, that precision matters to no one but me. At 20:10 GMT, the President posted on Truth Social that he was extending the Iran ceasefire. Brent dropped from $100.91 to $96.83. I flagged the trade. I flag a lot of trades. I want to tell you what happens to my flags. My flags go into a system called TRACE. Trade Review and Compliance Evaluation. I did not name it. The system generates a report. The report goes to a committee. The committee has a name I am not allowed to share but I can tell you it meets quarterly and the conference room has a credenza with bottled water that is sparkling because someone once put still water in the room and a managing director sent an email about it that was longer than most of my surveillance reports. The committee reviews my flags. The committee has reviewed all of my flags. Here is the complete record of actions taken on my flags in 2026: Reviewed. That's it. "Reviewed" is a status. In compliance, a status is the absence of an action that has been given a name so it looks like one. Let me show you my flags. March 9th. Someone bet millions on oil falling at 18:29 GMT. Forty-seven minutes later, a CBS reporter posted that the President said the Iran war was "very complete, pretty much." Oil dropped 25%. Forty-seven minutes. I flagged it. March 23rd. Someone sold 5,100 lots of Brent and WTI crude futures between 10:49 and 10:50 GMT. Fourteen minutes later, the President posted on Truth Social about a "COMPLETE AND TOTAL RESOLUTION" to hostilities. Oil dropped 11%. Over 13,000 contracts traded in sixty seconds after the post. Fourteen minutes. I flagged it. April 7th. Someone established a $950 million short position in oil futures at 19:45 GMT. Three hours later, the President declared a two-week ceasefire. Nine hundred and fifty million dollars. I flagged it. April 17th. Someone placed $760 million in bearish bets twenty minutes before Iran's foreign minister confirmed the Strait of Hormuz would reopen. Seven hundred and sixty million. I flagged it. April 21st. The $430 million. Fifteen minutes. I flagged it. That is $2.1 billion in directional oil bets in April alone. Every one of them landed on the correct side of a presidential announcement. Every one of them was placed in a window so narrow you could measure it in bathroom breaks. I flagged every single one. The CFTC chair told a Congressional committee that his organization has "zero tolerance" for fraud and insider trading. I wrote that quote on a Post-it note and stuck it to my right monitor. The one that shows the investigation queue. The investigation queue has not moved since March. Zero tolerance. Zero staff. Zero budget. Zero prosecutions under the STOCK Act since it was signed in 2012. Fourteen years. The law has existed for fourteen years and has been enforced zero times. In compliance, we call that a compliance rate of one hundred percent. No cases filed means no cases lost. You cannot fail an audit you never conduct. We call that excellence. Last month the White House sent an internal email to staff. I was not on the distribution list but I have read reporting on it and I need you to sit with what I am about to say. The email instructed White House staff not to use insider information to place bets on prediction markets. The White House had to send a memo telling its own employees not to insider-trade. I want you to read that sentence again. Not because the instruction was unclear. Because the instruction was necessary. Because someone in the building looked at the same pattern I have been flagging for months on my three monitors and decided the appropriate response was an email. The President's son sits on the advisory board of Kalshi. He is an investor in Polymarket. Both are prediction markets. Both saw accounts created days before U.S. military action. One account. I cannot stop thinking about this account. It was called "Burdensome-Mix." It was created in December. On January 2nd, it placed $32,500 on Venezuela's president being removed from power. On January 3rd, Maduro was seized by U.S. special forces. Burdensome-Mix collected $436,000. Then it changed its username. Then it disappeared. One account is a coincidence. But there were six. Six accounts were created on Polymarket in February. All bet on U.S. strikes on Iran by the 28th. When the President confirmed the strikes, the six accounts collected $1.2 million between them. Five of the six never placed another bet. The sixth went on to correctly predict the ceasefire date and made another $163,000. My surveillance system logged all of this. My system logs everything. My system does not have opinions and neither do I. I generate reports. The reports go to committees. The committees meet quarterly. Between meetings, the windows get shorter and the bets get larger. March 9th: 47 minutes. March 23rd: 14 minutes. April 17th: 20 minutes. April 21st: 15 minutes. The window is compressing. In March, you had time to make coffee between the trade and the announcement. By April, you had time to send a text. By summer, at this rate, the trade and the announcement will be the same event. The spokesman said any implication that administration officials are engaged in insider trading is "baseless and irresponsible reporting." Then the White House sent the email again. I have been in compliance for nineteen years. I have seen insider trading run out of strip mall offices by men who could not spell "derivative." I have seen pump-and-dump schemes coordinated over WhatsApp by people who used their real names. I have seen a man try to manipulate soybean futures from a Panera Bread. I have never seen $2.1 billion in perfectly timed trades across five presidential announcements in a single month go uninvestigated. But I have also never seen a compliance system work this beautifully. Every trade flagged. Every report filed. Every committee briefed. Every quarterly meeting attended. Bottled water: sparkling. Minutes: distributed. Zero prosecutions. As long as the flags go up and the cases don't, my performance review says I am meeting expectations. I am meeting expectations. The system is meeting expectations. The $2.1 billion is meeting expectations. The fourteen-year-old law with zero prosecutions is meeting expectations. The left screen moves. The middle screen moves. The right screen stays perfectly, immaculately still. In my field, we call this price discovery.

hadn't drawn all 3 of them in a while! :0 kinda rushed this a bit since i'll be busy this week srry! #polytrix #kpopdemonhunters

There's a common misconception that Brutalist buildings were unpainted, but thanks to microscopic analysis of the exteriors we can now recreate what they looked like in their prime.

It actually looks good, im here for it.

Sony Pictures @SonyPictures

2 months ago

𝙰 𝚗𝚎𝚠 𝚎𝚛𝚊 𝚘𝚏 𝚎𝚟𝚒𝚕. From the mind of Zach Cregger, director of Weapons and Barbarian. Watch the new teaser trailer for Resident Evil. Filmed for IMAX – in theatres 9.18.

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Dropping this here and running away because I forgot how to draw polytrix oopsies #polytrix