anime marxisthayaca • 2w ago • 100%

Look Back (movie)

It was good. Studio Durian and the director Kiyotaka Oshiyama did the manga justice and managed to add some additional material that makes the 75 min runtime feel good enough. Some scenes felt rotoscoped, if so I think it was used well and conveyed the emotion. The voice acting was great. The animation of the 4 panel manga surprised me, but it was a welcome addition. The soundtrack is a gorgeous piano throughout. The emotional moments hit like a truck.

anime marxisthayaca • 3w ago • 100%

Dan Da Dan is coming out TODAY

LET'S FUCKING GOOOOOOOOO

chapotraphouse marxisthayaca • 3w ago • 99%

Who had “America Collapsing” as the October surprise?

3-4 more hurricanes gonna hit back to back. Giant toxic chemical clouds in Georgia. A protracted labor battle at the ports.

anime marxisthayaca • 1mo ago • 100%

Dan Da Dan’s first three episodes were amazing

2024 is really looking to be a peak year for Anime.

chapotraphouse marxisthayaca • 2mo ago • 100%

The largest liquor store retailer (SPEC’s) in Texas is using the heat as a selling point for ice-cold or frozen drink beverages

Capitalism has not found an emergency, or a dysfunctional aspect of society that it cannot sublimate into its existence. This is the coldest summer of the rest of our lives in this god forsaken state. 

science marxisthayaca • 2mo ago • 92%

Event Horizon but make it your commute to Mars.

www.theverge.com

Most of the data we have looks at the health effects of radiation like gamma rays and X-rays, which cause damage across the body in a “uniform, spray-bottle kind of pattern,” explained radiation biologist Greg Nelson, who advises NASA on radiation health research. But galactic cosmic rays move through the body in a straight line, like a track. “So you concentrate damage on a microscopic scale, and that damage, because it’s so concentrated, is much more difficult for the body to repair,” Nelson said. This type of space radiation isn’t like the low-dose exposure of a chest X-ray. Instead, imagine a charged particle traveling at nearly the speed of light, firing straight through your brain, perturbing 10,000 cells all in a row, all within a microsecond. It’s not necessarily damaging those cells, but it is activating them in a highly unusual way. And we don’t yet know what that does. “It’s that feature, that we would call track structure, that lends itself to the possibility of new and different effects occurring,” Nelson said. While most radiation on Earth can cause cancer by breaking apart DNA, the latest research suggests these charged particles could be damaging the brain in an entirely different way, such as by disrupting the connections between neurons or the mitochondria within