silent snowy woods | the soft side of a dark heart

solace, serenity

Aug 20
:)

:)

(via feedmesashimi)


Aug 11
“Your blasting lies would even blacken a child’s kiss.” Voltairine de Cleyre

Jul 6

Sleepvisits

I never figured how terrifying the content of my dreams, ‘till a good friend of mine gradually stopped inquiring politely after my “I had a strange dream last night”s. 


Jul 1

Pretty cool ad.


Jun 28

Jun 19

Inside I am dead



Jun 10

I often declare my intolerance of self-righteous, abusive old people. After watching this video however, I think that which I found really disgusting all along was simply self-righteous abuse.


Jun 8

Excitement

My heart’s thumping - I can hear it. It’s tingly everywhere, especially in my tummy. Deep breath deep breath deep breath

My eyes are close. Open. Close.

It’s gonna be great.


Jun 7

Odd

It certainly unsettles me that the unsportsmanlike nature of the IT industry remains so well hidden. It is to my understanding that creativity and creation there is so unrewarding, it seems almost undue.

In fact, I have heard too many stories about the forefront of cutting-edge technological development outside the high-capital or material-based areas, especially in enthusiast-accessible-areas like software, which begin with a dream, an idea, a novel solution to existing problems that could bridge technological gaps, or could enhance the user experience. These, more often than not, come from some excited enthusiasts in the Open Community, whom would work, after their long unpassionate day jobs, night after night to pull out a working version of that thing. Sometimes they group together, and work on separate areas of that idea, occasionally moulding it into something a little different, perhaps well-accepted throughout the group, or perhaps as a compromise.

Finally, what was an idea is then born, and a buggy, odd, yet working copy of the product is created. Without capital, however, the project never reaches the mass market, never gets slaps of colours and sliding animations, and remains in such a manner until some tech business (usually heading towards bankruptcy) comes along, either pays the original developer a meagre sum of money, or just takes the product through some Free Software License, and turns it into some exceedingly cool feature of a device with many other such “exceedingly cool features” through multi-million dollar marketing schemes, ultimately raking in heaps of profit which is then used to take other such ideas to reap in more and more billions.

Granted, I am most definitely not the best person to speak about the IT industry. And perhaps I’m spending too much time around politics these days to analyse the movement of human technology well, but it really is just a little unsporting, isn’t it?


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