photography
Geek photography, still images, animation, and shoots that reflect geeks' geekiest endeavors.
The Brutalist Movie Review
The epic period drama receives far less attention than it did decades ago. In a landscape dominated by blockbusters with mass-appeal, The Brutalist is incredibly bold with a huge runtime and content aimed at adults. Brady Corbet’s latest film delivers a powerhouse production that deserves many accolades.
By Robert Cainabout a year ago in Geeks
The Best Computer Desk To Buy Right Now
A well-designed computer desk is essential for creating a comfortable and efficient workspace, whether you're working from home, gaming, or simply browsing the web. The right desk can improve productivity, support better posture, and enhance the overall aesthetics of your space. With the growing demand for ergonomic office solutions, standing desks have become a popular choice for those looking to maintain a healthier work routine.
By Samuel Duncanabout a year ago in Geeks
Best AI Video Editing Software 2025: Top Tools for Effortless Video Creation 🎬🤖
Introduction 🎥✨ AI-driven video editing software has revolutionized the way creators, marketers, and businesses produce high-quality content. With artificial intelligence automating tedious tasks like scene detection, transitions, effects, and even voiceovers, you can now create professional-grade videos in a fraction of the time.
By Karl Jacksonabout a year ago in Geeks
DeepSeek Janus Pro 7B Is Outsmarting Silicon Valley
You’re scrolling through tech news, half-asleep, when a headline jolts you awake: “Chinese AI Model Outperforms DALL-E 3.” Wait—what? You squint. DeepSeek, a name you’ve only vaguely heard, has unveiled Janus Pro 7B, a multimodal AI that’s not just competing with Silicon Valley’s golden children but beating them in benchmarks. No flashy demos yet, no viral social media posts. Just cold, hard metrics. And suddenly, the game feels rigged—but in whose favor?
By Francisco Navarroabout a year ago in Geeks
The camaraderie of hyper-capitalism vs anti-capitalism in Squid Season 2
Many people have been anxiously awaiting the second season of Squid Game, the most-watched show on Netflix. To win prizes in the first season, players had to compete in several lethal kid-friendly games. The upcoming season, which is also expected to break yet another Netflix record, delves deeper into the limitations and economic background of the surrealistic games. Green light, red light. When the song starts, move forward; when it ends, freeze. It's a fairly easy game. Or is it that moving after the music has stopped carries a death sentence? It was clear from the first season that Squid Game allegorizes the horrors of capitalism through kid-friendly games. Three years later, the second season of arguably the most significant television program of our time advances its adamantly anti-capitalist theme. It accomplishes this by exposing the illusion of "choice" in a system threatening to starve the great majority. In this article, I dive deeper into the dystopian nuances of capitalism and the illusion of choice that stir up scenarios very similar to reality.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Geeks











