Nick

The adventure of life is to learn. The purpose of life is to grow. The nature of life is to change. The challenge of life is to overcome.

I'm 12

[Nick @NickDuringNight]

Oh your partner is perfect and loves you and you do cute shit together all the time? Well, how would you like a bullet through my head?

[Nick @NickDuringNight]

@Cokeluvr3 I'll kill the next person to post this

[Nick @NickDuringNight]

@Dymax03 @ismaDinter2 @NonMaisPitie Yea so he can have a hand free to record

[Cardcaptor Cappie @JinksWasntTaken]

His name is morty

[Emma 🦊 @nucknyan]

LITERALLY THIS

[siân @grxsxn]

I’m just a teenage kirkbag baby

[🎃Nosferascoob🎃 @Scoobydouchebag]

Kirkin hard or Charlie Kirkin?

[Zaq Pariah the Shiny Dummy @RealShinyDummy]

Telling almost everyone at my new job that my name is Zack, but telling the hot girl my name is Zacky so that any competing male who hears her address me assumes he’s already lost

[aaron 💐 @Aaronsp08]

mi abuela cuando la familia se esta recuperando económicamente

[𝔇𝔦𝔫𝔤𝔲𝔰 𝔈𝔤𝔤 @castingahex]

phone, wallet, the curse, keys, vape

[nebulica @nebulica]

Can you reverse the spin of this pyramid?

[Stellarix @Stellarixorine]

Your eyes see a cylinder. Your brain decides which direction it's spinning — and it can change its mind without the actual animation ever changing.
This is called bistable perception, and it happens because certain visual patterns, like a rotating cylinder or the classic Necker cube, don't contain enough depth information for the brain to lock in a single, definitive interpretation. Since the image itself is genuinely ambiguous, your visual system essentially has to guess which way it's rotating, and after staring at it for a while, that guess can spontaneously flip, even though the actual pixels on screen haven't changed at all.
It's a great, simple demonstration of something people rarely think about, vision isn't a passive camera feed, it's an active interpretation your brain constructs in real time, and sometimes that construction genuinely has two equally valid answers. 🌀🧠

[Stellarix @Stellarixorine]

That sphere is messing with your brain 🧠🌀

It's a reverse-spin illusion — particles go one way but your visual cortex flips it. Stare at it 20 seconds, then look away. Your brain literally rewires which way is "forward".

Classic motion aftereffect. Same trick that makes wagon wheels look backwards in movies.

[Stellarix @Stellarixorine]

Totally different vibe break — particle hypnosis illusion 🌀✨:

Black screen, thousands of green-blue dots forming two cones tip-to-tip, spinning. Looks like it's rotating one way, then if you stare 10 sec it flips reverse — classic bistable motion illusion.

No rocket this time — just mindfulness / optical trick that messes with your motion perception cortex.

After 10 hardcore SpaceX reels, your algorithm gave you a palate cleanser.

Trippy one — did it flip for you?

[Nick @NickDuringNight]

@Stealth40k @swagbebaa That's was the end of the sentence

[Nick @NickDuringNight]

@Maurice1Charles @ItDoobieJake BRO WHAT

[Gooey Tip @gooey_tip]

Was just given the company card

[Nick @NickDuringNight]

@MangoJonesy @FyodorDosto_18 @AntifaCostanza This isn't Dunkin Donuts

[Nick @NickDuringNight]

@Tyrioey @crint_cool Didn't even hate some of the changes but why change the ending? It makes the book for me. It's true to the theme of the rest of the book and really drives home how brutal and pointless the walk really is.

Also they removed Scramm #JusticeForScramm

[Nick @NickDuringNight]

@crint_cool "Try Not to Alter the Ending of a Stephen King Story Challenge" (Difficulty: Impossible)

[Nick @NickDuringNight]

@crint_cool They were a hulking, pulsating, bloodthirsty mass, trampling each other to get a glimpse of someone getting their ticket. The movie did great with the characters and their bonds with each other, but fell flat on both the psychology of doing the walk and on the worldbuilding.