"Son! I hope you're cooking up your future quite nicely!"
"Do add some spice to that side project of yours you told me about a while back!"

ｷﾀ━━━(ﾟ∀ﾟ)━━━!!

While you were wasting your life on the internet, I beat my wife ヽ(´ー｀)ノ

*sniiiiff*

They are too fat!! And they must be banned, they are gross and discusing and u must BAN them!!!

How do i plan reflection refraction translucency on this pic, or any other similarly. basically the values, but, more complexly

Also how to, keyframe, inbetwen animation as correctly, to physics, maybe in simplest ways, like those of cartoons (batman tas etc) and everything from limbs tandem, cycles, idles, even characterizations and blending two motions idk.
\
also maximizing it to, maybe 6 digit traffics.

I was gonna title it something like "haven't been on heuri in a while, I've missed you guys!", but found this pic while trying to decide what pic to attach and was posessed with Jiji's silly energy LOL

Anyway, I only ever posted as Anonymous before, but I got scared off the site for a bit. Saw something weird, but as I was asking le compoter about how 4chan works (I was under the impression it was some kind of illegal site tbh), I was reminded of heyuri. And if its not actually illegal to go on 4chan then I'm guessing its not illegal to go on here, even when sometimes the posts are weird?? Idk lol

I've been thinking of being online more to socialize more. I miss being in cringy fandom spaces...!! (´;Д;`)

I finally got caught up on the Dan Da Dan anime yesterday, not sure what to watch next... ah, I also watched a little of Re: Cutie Honey with my friend, that show is so zany LOL! Kinda reminded me of the bits and pieces I've seen of Panty & Stocking, but more oldschool.

I also recently found a world on VRChat that emulates the world from Sword Art Online!! I never watched the og show tbh but I enjoyed the abridged series a few years back LOL. Anyway, its cool because most VRChat worlds are like... basically just big fancy set pieces with nothing to do, but a guy sent me on a quest to get some herbs for his injured knee! And then I decided to fight a bee, nearly died, and couldn't figure out how to drink a potion LMFAO it was great. Every failed attempt tp drink the potion just reminded me of the girl (Asuka? I think?) not being able to figure out how to eat in SAO Abridged LMFAO

i broke my pen0r (;´Д`)

While you were wasting your life on the internet, I beat SuperTuxKart's story mode on the hardest difficulty.

Turned out to be more challenging than i expected. As a result, my skillz have have become much better now. Waha-san, I am ready for a rematch

WHO ARE YOU PEOPLE??

(USER WAS BANNED FOR THIS POST)

What pattern of panties do you think Luka Megurine should wear? I think either red hearts on white or white on red.

Since it is now proven that 4chan is essentially a federal bot farm and IP/post history logging platform the only option for chansite users is altchans, I predict there will be an exodus of traffic out of 4chan from the braindead users of that site into other websites. This is bad: ideally Heyuri should filter out the fedposting and phoneposting election tourists who discovered 4chan ~2015 who make up the majority of 4chan. I doubt 4chan users will discover this website easily. There was already a growth surge here and it is more likely that they will migrate to other altchans than this one, given that most of the election tourists hate loli. Who knows what will unfold. Hopefully 4chan users will stay in their dead federal surveillance botfarm and suffer, but I can see that cancer spreading and it should be contained somehow, the best way as I see it is to keep 4chan users ignorant and contained to their shitty website forever. It is a FBI honeypot made for the election tourists who should ideally be contained there forever as an internet jail cell.

WE NEED TO MAKE THIS IMAGEBOARD MORE POPULAR
here are some steps we as heyfags can use
1 post heyuri crap on 4chan.org so therefore we can gain users
2 make more fags

/j/ gaming headset

WTF

wonder what kind of bird this

what is it about haruhi that contains so much erotic energy!?

An interesting take I've seen is that (if we take America as a prime example,) the 20th Century was divided into two parts representing phases of capitalism, the earlier part being a high point for 'producer' capitalism, industrial growth and material reform (like the New Deal) and that the later part of the Century was the final emergence of 'consumer' capitalism with the transition to a service economy, industrial outsourcing, and cultural reform (like the 'Swinging' Sixties or the Counterculture).

One very interesting strain of thought I've encountered as part of this perspective is the idea that the emergence of modern youth culture, counterculture, and all the various subcultures, rather than being an act of rebellion was merely an act of market segmentation. Market segmentation is a key idea here which basically just means that different people have different wants and thus the things they are sold and the style of marketing towards them must vary. PepsiCo is noted to have revolutionized this concept with their idea of the 'Pepsi Generation':

'The epic battle of Coca-Cola and Pepsi is the best-known illustration of the change in which uniformity quite literally gave way to diversity. Over the first half of the 20th century, Coke built an unrivaled dominance of the once-localized soft-drink market-
place: it offered a single product that was supposed to be consumable by people in every walk of life: rich and poor, old and young, men and women and in every part of the country. It was the "brand beyond competition," with a single, zealously guarded formula and a single container size that was supposed to be adequate for everyone. Pepsi's rise during the 1960s, more than any other single event, signaled the arrival of the segmented market. By appealing to youthfulness and the young as a philosophy and a people apart from the values associated with Coca-Cola, Pepsi transformed itself quickly into a competitor to be reckoned with. The
ensuing "Cola Wars" have had much less to do with the rival companies' actual products than with the "psychic benefit" promised by each, with the war of symbolism in which both have invested so much.'

The idea then is that the underlying concept of market segmentation behind the notion of the 'Pepsi Generation' spread to other groups and towards other goals but was ultimately not a rebellion against consumer capitalism but an extension and unconscious application of its logic, because consumer capitalism naturally encourages cultural diversity in order that more people are appealed to and more products are sold:

"At its most advanced stages, according to business writers, this new
species of marketing is concerned with nothing other than the construction of consumer subjectivity, as manufacturers and advertisers attempt to call group identities into existence where before there had been nothing but inchoate feelings and common responses to pollsters' questions.

About this rather startling point Ted low is completely candid. "Segmentation based not on logistics or on some genuine product characteristics
but on demographic and psychographic groupings carved out of the general population is an invention of late twentieth-century American marketing," he writes.

The old fragmentation was based on realities [primarily geographic], but this new segmentation springs wholly from the imagination of the marketer. Pepsi and other such companies have been more interested in the term segment as a verb than as a noun. They have segmented markets, rather than merely responded to a market segment that already existed. There was no such thing as the Pepsi Generation until Pepsi created it."

It is significant that the market element utilized in (or invented by)
Pepsi's ur-segmentation was youth. Before the 1960s, young people had
always been an established part of marketing and a staple image in advertising art, largely because of their still unformed tastes and their position as trend leaders. This was especially true in the 1920s. But during the 1960s, this standard approach changed. No longer was youth merely a "natural" demographic group to which appeals could be pitched:suddenly youth became a consuming position to which all could aspire.

"Pepsi not only recognized the existence of a demographic segment," observed marketing historians Stanley Hollander and Richard Germain,
"but also in essence manufactured a segment of those who wanted to feel
youthful." The conceptual position of youthfulness became as great an

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hey uri
long time no gay

put yer files in meh!