humanity
Humanity or geek-manity? Humanity topics include pieces on the real-life lives of geek advocates and influencors.
The Forgotten Manuscript. Content Warning.
In the shadowed, forgotten corners of the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana in Venice, where history whispers secrets through the dust motes dancing in shafts of light, young librarian Elena Vittori made a discovery that could alter the fabric of time itself. Buried beneath a pile of ancient, neglected manuscripts in a section of the attic long deemed too precarious for frequent visits, her fingers brushed against parchment that felt charged with a strange energy. It was a manuscript unlike any she had seen before, adorned with sketches and writings that hinted at a genius mind. The signature at the bottom of the page sent a shiver down her spine: Leonardo da Vinci.
By Jaden Cole2 years ago in Geeks
The Downfall of Dan Schneider. Content Warning.
As a Millennial watching this documentary series this really ruined my childhood for many reasons. As an adult, all these skits, and jokes I thought were harmless were actually extremely dark jokes, and sexual innuendos. I never thought Nickelodeon would do this. However, all of us know about the Hollywood industry is very dark, and merky.
By Emily Curry (Rising Phoenix)2 years ago in Geeks
Scientific Instruments that Changed History
1. The Telescope: Unveiling the Cosmos The journey begins with Galileo Galilei, who turned his gaze towards the heavens with a simple yet revolutionary device — the telescope. Galileo’s observations of celestial bodies shattered existing paradigms, challenging conventional wisdom and laying the foundation for modern astronomy. Telescopes, with their ability to magnify distant objects, opened a cosmic window, revealing the vastness of the universe.
By Bryce Carin2 years ago in Geeks
How to overcome your mistakes.
The way to dominance is cleared with difficulties in a general public that values achievement and demonizes disappointment. In any case, there are precious examples ready to be found that are hidden behind our mix-ups. Envision a world in which your slip-ups lead to unprecedented turn of events and courage. This is the center of tolerating disappointment as a type of craftsmanship that recognizes the refined from the unremarkable. In any case, for what reason in all actuality do certain individuals succeed when they fizzle, while others crash and burn? Together, how about we investigate the intricacies encompassing the most common way of gaining from our slip-ups.
By Abdur Rahman 2 years ago in Geeks
One Day Netflix Series Review
We can make our lives with passions and people who make us happy. Based on David Nicholl’s best-selling novel, One Day is a 2024 Netflix series. Emma and Dexter meet on the night of their graduation. Instead of pursuing a relationship, they decide to stay in touch. In 24 years, the series captures the evolution of their relationship, highlighting the challenges and joys of navigating life together.
By Marielle Sabbag2 years ago in Geeks
Be Mindful About Technology for Increased Happiness
It's supposed to make it easier to do business and make good things happen for our careers. But strangely, the technology that was supposed to be the key to our happiness, comfort and success has the potential to backfire.
By Estalontech2 years ago in Geeks
The Psychology Of Micromanaging
"Micromanagement" a term that evokes frustration and annoyance in the workplace, is a management style characterized by excessive control, close supervision, and an inclination to scrutinize every detail of an employee's work. Anyone who has worked with a micromanager will understand that these kinds of people have a tendency to be the worst during work.
By Jay Kobayashi2 years ago in Geeks
PalWorld Doesn't Sit Right With Me
PalWorld leaves a sour taste in my mouth. There, I said it. Listen, I think that Nintendo are the bad guys in most situations. They shut down ROM creators who make some of the best takes on Pokemon games, they crank out uninspired mainline Pokemon games year after year, they make it difficult—even impossible sometimes—to acquire their best games from their golden age legally or cost-effectively, and they keep remaking Kanto. I won’t get on PalWorld’s case for being uncreative in a lot of their Pal designs. A lot of them are uncreative, I agree, and several of them are derivative of vastly superior Pokemon designs. The game was marketed as “Pokemon With Guns.” It’s going to happen a lot.
By Steven Christopher McKnight2 years ago in Geeks
The Holocaust Parallel in Attack on Titan
Attack on Titan: Final Season, the culmination of Hajime Isayama's epic manga series, has captivated audiences with its intricate narrative, complex characters, and thought-provoking themes. As the series delves deeper into the conflict between the Eldians and Marleyans, parallels to real-world historical events, particularly the Holocaust, become increasingly apparent. Let us explore how Attack on Titan: Final Season evokes the horrors of the Holocaust, examining themes of oppression, dehumanization, and resistance, and the profound impact of these parallels on the narrative and its reception.
By JRManglicmot2 years ago in Geeks
Stain's Principle
In the rich tapestry of hero narratives within the realm of manga and anime, few characters have left as profound an impact as Stain, the enigmatic antagonist from Kohei Horikoshi's "My Hero Academia." Stain's principle, a belief system centered around the purification of heroism through the elimination of "fake" heroes, is a moral and philosophical cornerstone that challenges the very foundation of the hero society portrayed in the series. Despite his radical methods, Stain's unwavering respect for All Might, the symbol of peace, adds a layer of complexity to his character. This essay endeavors to dissect Stain's principle, exploring its ideological underpinnings, its implications within the world of "My Hero Academia," and the paradoxical nature of Stain's respect for All Might.
By JRManglicmot2 years ago in Geeks
