This will not happen again until 2037. I'm looking forward to the next couple of years of watching David every morning, just like I did back then.
I’m not sure they ever said what this dude did, but this would be perfect. Kind of like the man in the planet.
My walls are all blank and I need something to put there. I have a poster of the Spanish film All About My Mother (1999) but I want a Twin Peaks-related poster. It’s hard to find posters but if you have options, feel free to send me pictures! These are my current options:
I spotted it at a high-end automobile storage spot in Dallas
The final Marvel vs. Twin Peaks comic! Was hoping to get it printed before Japan, but I'm not sure it's possible. Follow here to see the rest of the series.
Peliculón, en México está traducida como el lado oscuro del camino. Me dejó con muchas Conclusiones y me sigue estallando la cabeza, cual seria para ustedes la conclusión o la explicación real de esta película?
Justin Theroux and Laura Herring reflect on the creative making 'Mulholland Drive'.
Can someone tell me what these are dangling from david's neck
a friend asked me to extend/remix this song, and some of you here might like it.
they needed an instrumental version, and for it to be around 7 minutes long. It's not perfect, but I'm happy with it.
If you listen really carefully you can hear some remnants of Julee's vocals
and Rabbits
🔎 Scientists discovered that overstimulation makes mammals prefer fake experiences to real ones.
Dutch biologist Niko Tinbergen discovered that birds will abandon their own eggs to sit on larger, fake plaster eggs painted with exaggerated colors.
The mother bird ignores her actual offspring to nurture something artificial that triggers her nesting instincts more intensely than reality ever could.
Tinbergen called these "supernormal stimuli" and spent decades documenting how animals consistently choose fake enhanced versions over authentic experiences.
You are that bird.
Your phone is the plaster egg.
Every notification, every curated feed, every filtered photo represents reality with the saturation cranked beyond what your nervous system evolved to handle.
Your brain's reward circuits fire more intensely for digital stimulation than they do for actual sensory experience, so you abandon the real world to sit on something artificial.
Physical textures feel dull compared to the rapid dopamine hits from scrolling. Conversations with people in your actual environment seem slow and unstimulating compared to the endless stream of optimized content designed by teams of neuroscientists to capture your attention.
Your ancestors developed pattern recognition by watching clouds, reading animal tracks, noticing seasonal changes. Your pattern recognition system now runs on memes, trending topics, and algorithmic recommendations. The same neural machinery that once helped you navigate reality now helps you navigate feeds.
When you eat while watching screens, you're training your brain to associate nourishment with passive consumption rather than active experience. When you walk while listening to podcasts, you're teaching your spatial navigation system to rely on other people's thoughts instead of your own observations.
The simulation you built is a safe experience.
Why? Because it offers more stimulation than everyday life, so your biological systems naturally gravitate toward it.
Tinbergen's birds didn't realize they were choosing fake eggs. They just followed their instincts toward whatever triggered the strongest response. When researchers removed the plaster eggs, the birds immediately returned to caring for their real offspring.
The physical world is still there. Touch something with texture. Taste something without distraction. Walk somewhere without input.
Your real life is waiting under the fake egg you've been sitting on.