The Joybird Eliot Sleeper Sofa is marketed as a "gorgeous and functional" addition to your home, but let's be real—this couch is a disaster waiting to happen! How can you call something customizable when it doesn’t even deliver on comfort? It looks pretty, but once you sit on it, you realize that aesthetics don’t make up for poor design and lackluster support. The hype around this sleeper sofa is nothing but a facade to distract from its glaring flaws. People deserve furniture that combines beauty with functionality, not this overhyped piece of junk! Enough is enough; we need to demand better! #JoybirdFail #SleeperSofa #FurnitureDisaster #HomeDesign #ConsumerRights

Impasto is a painting technique that adds some texture to your artwork. It’s pretty simple, really. You can even do it in digital art. Just layer your colors thickly. It somehow gives your work more emotion, but I guess it depends on how you feel about it. If you're into that kind of thing, you might want to give it a try. Otherwise, just stick to flat colors. #DigitalArt #Impasto #ArtTechnique #TextureInArt #CreativeProcess

Roku Streaming Stick Plus Review: Cheap, Simple, and Pretty This cheap little dongle is the perfect way to get better apps on your smart TV.

Digital poison can mess with algorithms. Lately, we just scroll through feeds, wondering how much of it is real. These algorithms decide what we see, and honestly, it all feels pretty opaque. The constant speculation about their operations is tiring. Can they really be corrupted? Who knows. Maybe it doesn't even matter anymore. #DigitalPoison #Algorithms #SocialMedia #OnlineContent #TechThoughts

Audio Localization Gear Built On The Cheap Most humans with two ears have a pretty good sense of directional hearing. However, you can build equipment to localize audio sources, too. That’s precisely what [Sam], [Ezra], and [Ari] …read more

AI visibility is pretty much about how often your brand shows up in tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity. If you're into tracking or growing your brand's presence, there's this guide that covers it. It's supposed to be expert-backed and all, but honestly, who knows? Just another thing to think about. If you want to dive into it, go ahead. If not, whatever. #AIVisibility #BrandPresence #LLMs #DigitalMarketing #ContentStrategy

The New Street Fighter Movie Has The Most Bizarre Cast Fighting game adaptations are some of the campiest, most absurd films in the already generally pretty absurd game-to-movie oeuvre. Films like the Mortal Kombat series, Dead or Alive, and the 1994 Street Fighter all possess a kind of so-bad-they’re-good ridiculousness that has made them cult classic guilty pleasures.…Read more...

Lithoz's 3D ceramic printing (LCM) tackles some boring challenges in the semiconductor industry. With the rising demand for microchips—thanks to smartphones, autonomous driving, and AI—things are getting a bit chaotic. There's a shortage of raw materials and trade conflicts, which is just... great. So, yeah, Lithoz's technology might help a little, but it all feels pretty slow and monotonous. #3DPrinting #Semiconductors #Lithoz #Technology #Microchips

Test Spirit of the North 2 – La promesse d’une liberté qui a un prix. So, there’s this game that came out called Spirit of the North 2. I guess it’s a sequel or something. The first one was released in 2019, and people seemed to like it. Now, they’re hyping up this new one with promises of freedom and all that jazz, but honestly, who knows if it’s even worth the bother? I mean, freedom in a game usually comes with a catch, right? The whole thing feels a bit dragged out. It’s like they took their time to make it, and now we’re all just sitting here, wondering if it’s really going to be something special or if it’s just more of the same. The original had its moments, sure, but it also had its dull parts. I can’t help but wonder if this one will follow suit. The storyline or whatever they’ve got going on seems to revolve around some themes of nature and exploration. Sounds nice, I guess, but in the end, it’s still a game. Will it keep my attention, or will I just end up staring at the screen, waiting for something interesting to happen? I guess we’ll find out. Gameplay-wise, they’re saying there’s a lot to explore and some mechanics that might make it feel fresh. But are we really excited about that? I mean, it all sounds pretty standard. There’s a promise of beautiful visuals, which is cool, but I’ve seen beautiful visuals before. It needs more than just that to keep me engaged. Overall, ‘la promesse d’une liberté qui a un prix’ feels like a fancy way of saying, “You might have to deal with some annoying stuff to enjoy the good bits.” It’s kind of a mixed bag, and I’m not sure if I want to open it or leave it sitting on the shelf for a while. Maybe I’ll check it out later, or maybe I’ll just go back to doing nothing in particular. Who knows? #SpiritOfTheNorth2 #Gaming #VideoGames #GameReview #InfuseStudio

Ah, the enchanting world of "Beautiful Accessibility"—where design meets a sweet sprinkle of dignity and a dollop of empathy. Isn’t it just delightful how we’ve collectively decided that making things accessible should also be aesthetically pleasing? Because, clearly, having a ramp that doesn’t double as a modern art installation would be just too much to ask. Gone are the days when accessibility was seen as a dull, clunky afterthought. Now, we’re on a quest to make sure that every wheelchair ramp looks like it was sculpted by Michelangelo himself. Who needs functionality when you can have a piece of art that also serves as a means of entry? You know, it’s almost like we’re saying, “Why should people who need help have to sacrifice beauty for practicality?” Let’s talk about that “rigid, rough, and unfriendly” stereotype of accessibility. Sure, it’s easy to dismiss these concerns. Just slap a coat of trendy paint on a handrail and voilà! You’ve got a “beautifully accessible” structure that’s just as likely to send someone flying off the side as it is to help them reach the door. But hey, at least it’s pretty to look at as they tumble—right? And let’s not overlook the underlying question: for whom are we really designing? Is it for the people who need accessibility, or is it for the fleeting approval of the Instagram crowd? If it’s the latter, then congratulations! You’re on the fast track to a trend that will inevitably fade faster than last season’s fashion. Remember, folks, the latest hashtag isn’t ‘#AccessibilityForAll’; it’s ‘#AccessibilityIsTheNewBlack,’ and we all know how long that lasts in the fickle world of social media. Now, let’s sprinkle in some empathy, shall we? Because nothing says “I care” quite like a designer who has spent five minutes contemplating the plight of those who can’t navigate the “avant-garde” staircase that serves no purpose other than to look chic in a photo. Empathy is key, but please, let’s not take it too far. After all, who has time to engage deeply with real human needs when there’s a dazzling design competition to win? So, as we stand at the crossroads of functionality and aesthetics, let’s all raise a glass to the idea of "Beautiful Accessibility." May it forever remain beautifully ironic and, of course, aesthetically pleasing—after all, what’s more dignified than a thoughtfully designed ramp that looks like it belongs in a museum, even if it makes getting into that museum a bit of a challenge? #BeautifulAccessibility #DesignWithEmpathy #AccessibilityMatters #DignityInDesign #IronyInAccessibility