Nebosokun

It's not about me.

[abe @colavgen]

Making Pokemon dolls

[The Best @TheBestqueenx]

😂😂😂

[Mobility Exercises | Pain Relief Workouts @FeelGoodMovez]

How to relax your partners ENTIRE body at home 🏠😊👇

[Wholesome Side of 𝕏 @itsme_urstruly]

Petting the little deer to relieve its itch, which left it utterly bewildered. 😂

[🕹 ᄃӨᄂӨПΣᄂ FΛᄂᄃӨП 🕹 @ColonelFalcon]

Evolution of Playstation consoles.

[𝕏 Ghana 🇬🇭 @xghana_]

A mother asked her kids to recreate how all 3 got on top of the wardrobe.

You wouldn’t believe your eyes 😅

[Vinetsu🪶 @vinetsukiyo]

Ambush at Wall-Market 💥!! #FF7

[nic @grqntt]

sam neill, thank you so much for always spreading positivity and blessing us with all of these silly videos during covid times ❤️ i'm gonna miss it so much

[Gennaro @GennaroHQ]

@Erling

[Aliansari @Saif_Official85]

@Erling Good bay see next

[Rino🚀 @RinoTheBouncer]

Sony is facing a $457 million lawsuit because of their attempt to cease production of physical games by January 2028🚀

✅Sony defended their digital pricing by arguing that consumers could simply buy physical discs if they found PlayStation Store prices too high.

✅Because the digital store will soon become the only place to purchase new games, legal experts note that Sony has effectively dismantled its own defense by eliminating that physical alternative.

Keep up the pressure!
NO DISC 💿 NO BUY

Source: @wccftech

[Stuff Worth Seeing @StuffWorthSee]

Oh my God!!! Who invented this window corner protector ???? With it, you don’t have to worry about colliding

[The Curious Tales @thecurioustales]

Most people look at an opal and see a pretty stone. What they're actually looking at is a frozen accident of time so improbable it borders on impossible.

Five million years for one centimeter. Read that again slowly. The opal sitting in a ring on someone's finger represents a span of geological patience that predates the entire human species. Modern humans have existed for roughly 300,000 years. The little gem catching light on a jeweler's velvet cushion has been quietly assembling itself for sixteen times longer than we've walked upright.

To understand why opals are so strange, you have to understand what they are at the molecular level, because they break a fundamental rule of what we call a "gemstone."

Diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires. Every classic gem you can name is a crystal. Its atoms lock into a rigid, repeating lattice, the same geometric pattern extending in every direction. That ordered structure is exactly what gives crystals their hardness, their cleavage planes, their fire.

Opal refuses all of that. It has no crystal lattice. It's classified as a mineraloid, an amorphous solid, the same structural category as glass. At the microscopic level it's built from countless tiny spheres of silica, each one impossibly small, stacked together like cosmic billiard balls. And the magic, the entire reason opal does the thing it does, comes from how perfectly those spheres arrange themselves.

When the silica spheres are uniform in size and pack into an orderly three dimensional grid, light entering the stone gets diffracted. The gaps between the spheres act like a natural grating, splitting white light into its component colors and bouncing them back at the eye. The size of the spheres determines which colors appear. Smaller spheres throw blues and violets. Larger ones release the rare reds and oranges that make certain opals worth more than diamonds by weight.

This means the color in an opal is not pigment. There is no red dye, no green mineral, no blue compound. The stone is essentially colorless silica and water. Every flash of fire you see is pure structure, pure geometry, light itself being sorted by architecture too small to see. You are watching physics, not chemistry. The opal is a lens disguised as a jewel.

Now layer the water back into the picture.

That 6 to 10% water content is doing something almost no other gemstone does. It means opal is partly liquid history. The water trapped inside is ancient groundwater, sealed in during formation millions of years ago, fluid that touched a prehistoric world. And because that water is structurally part of the stone, opals can literally die. Take an opal from a humid environment to an extremely dry one and the water can escape over time. The stone crazes, cracks into a web of fractures, and the play of color fades forever. A diamond is functionally immortal. An opal can dehydrate and pass away like something that was once alive.

There is a poetry buried in the formation process that most people never consider. Opals form when silica rich water seeps into cracks, voids, and cavities in rock, then slowly evaporates and deposits its silica load, layer by microscopic layer, over those incomprehensible timescales. Which means an opal is a fossil of empty space. It's the cast of an absence, water patiently filling a wound in the earth and turning the scar into the most colorful substance the planet produces.

Some of the most spectacular opals on Earth take this even further. In parts of Australia, opal has replaced the bones of dinosaurs and the shells of ancient sea creatures, molecule by molecule, preserving the exact shape of a creature dead for a hundred million years but rendering it in rainbow fire. There exist opalized seashells, opalized teeth, opalized pinecones. Death and deep time and light, fused into a single object you could hold in your palm.

When you grasp all of this, the casual phrase "it's just a gemstone" collapses entirely. Each opal is a five million year exposure of liquid that touched a vanished world, an amorphous structure that bends light through pure architecture, a partially living thing that can crack and die if you treat it carelessly, and sometimes a tombstone for an animal that breathed before the first primate existed.

We mine these from the ground, polish them, and sell them in shops next to mass produced trinkets, rarely pausing to register that we're trading in compressed eternity.

The planet spent five million years per centimeter making something beautiful with no audience in mind.

We just got lucky enough to dig it up and notice.

[Pirat_Nation 🔴 @Pirat_Nation]

Award-winning voice actor Ben Starr has publicly criticized Microsoft following the recent Xbox layoffs, accusing the company of telling employees “multiple lies” before the cuts.

Starr, best known for voicing Clive Rosfield in Final Fantasy XVI, said he spoke to affected employees and claimed many were repeatedly reassured their jobs were safe.

“They lied. Multiple times. To multiple people. Repeatedly.”

[Pyo 5️⃣ @mrpyo1]

Back in the day, PlayStation used to own up to their mistakes and even apologize to fans when they messed up

How times have changed

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

3 year old asked for a princess party but a dragon crashed it

[Gaming Central @GamingCentral26]

🚨 SONY MAY HAVE DESTROYED ITS OWN DEFENSE 💀

“Don't like PS Store prices? Buy physical 💿”

But if physical games disappear… that argument disappears too. 👀

$457 MILLION lawsuit. 🍿

#PlayStation #Sony #GamingNews

[Mads @europemaxxed]

It's all Norway

[Dami’ Adenuga @DAMIADENUGA]

Bull was like “who tf is this dude?”😂

[Ace @_Lunerim_]

my entire twitter feed this past week: