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This girl that I am drunk driving with, "I always want a boy that I can't have, starting with you." ... If you don't know how to get her, you keep her with her.

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No love = No life

It's like finding Cicada

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i miss October 1st 2024

i wanna go back

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Title: Shadow of the Red Moon

The Sith had long been thought extinct. The Jedi, arrogant in their perceived victory, patrolled the galaxy, blind to the darkness stirring in the Outer Rim. But in the forsaken ruins of Malachor, a lone figure meditated beneath the crimson glow of a dying star.

Darth Veyr was no ordinary Sith. She was neither the last of the old nor the first of the new—she was something else entirely. Trained in secret by a master who spoke only in whispers from the void, she had inherited the knowledge of the ancients and the cunning of the Sith Lords before her.

Her mission was simple: destroy the Jedi Order not through war, but through corruption.

The Republic was weak, its people disillusioned. The Jedi were stretched thin, their ideals fragile in the face of a galaxy that no longer saw them as guardians, but as relics. Veyr would not strike them down with a blade—at least, not at first. She would plant seeds of doubt, twist their code against them, and make them question their own path.

She started on Coruscant, disguised as a wandering scholar. In the underbelly of the city-world, she whispered to those who had been cast aside—failed Jedi, envious senators, criminals who longed for power. She spoke of freedom, of a strength unshackled by the Jedi’s rigid dogma.

Then, she found him.

Jedi Knight Orin Talos, a rising star in the Order, known for his wisdom and compassion. He had doubts, hidden beneath years of discipline. He saw the corruption in the Senate, the failures of the Jedi to protect the weak. And in his moments of solitude, Veyr was there, a shadow at the edge of his mind.

"The Force is not light or dark," she told him one night, as they stood on the rooftops overlooking the endless cityscape. "It is a river, and you can either flow with it or drown fighting against it."

Orin resisted. He argued. He clung to the teachings of the Jedi. But with each mission, each choice that forced him to question his beliefs, the seed grew.

And when the moment came—when the Jedi Council ordered him to let innocent people die for the sake of "balance"—Veyr was waiting.

She handed him a lightsaber, its crimson glow reflecting in his troubled eyes.

"Make your choice, Orin Talos. Be their pawn, or take your destiny into your own hands."

The red moon above them burned brighter than ever.

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I want somebody to say goodnight to

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The Birth of Saturn: A Tale of the Avatar World

Long ago, before the first Avatar walked the Earth, before even the great lion turtles gifted humans with bending, the universe was wild and untamed. The elements roamed freely through the void, clashing and creating wonders beyond imagination. And among these creations was Saturn, the ringed guardian of the stars.

The Rivalry of Fire and Air

In the days when the cosmos was young, two great spirits, Agni of Fire and Zephyrus of Air, were in constant rivalry. Agni, the spirit of passion and destruction, sought to create a world of endless flame, a burning beacon in the sky. Zephyrus, the spirit of freedom and motion, wished only to dance across the heavens, untethered and wild. Their conflict raged for eons, sending storms of fire and spirals of wind clashing through the celestial expanse.

The Spirit of Water, Tethys, and the Spirit of Earth, Geon, watched this battle with concern. They knew that if Agni and Zephyrus continued their war, the balance of the universe would be lost. And so, they devised a plan.

The Great Binding

Tethys, with her flowing wisdom, sent forth mighty waves of ice and mist to cool Agni’s raging flames. Geon, with his unyielding strength, scattered mountains of stone through the void, anchoring Zephyrus’ winds and forcing them into spirals. As Agni and Zephyrus fought, they found themselves bound within a great, swirling storm—fire and air locked in an eternal dance.

Agni’s flames became the golden sphere at the heart of this new world, while Zephyrus’ winds shaped the great rings around it, formed from dust and ice hurled into orbit by their final clash. The fire burned, but it did not consume. The air howled, but it did not escape. Saturn was born, a world of balance, where fire and air no longer fought, but instead, coexisted in harmony.

The Guardian’s Oath

Seeing this new celestial marvel, Tethys and Geon spoke together:

"Let Saturn stand as a reminder that no element must rule alone, and that even the greatest rivals can find balance."

The great spirits then bestowed a guardian upon Saturn, a spirit unlike any before—one who could command all four elements, ensuring that no single force would ever dominate. Some say this guardian was the first seed of the Avatar, destined to one day walk the mortal world and keep balance not just among the stars, but among all who lived beneath them.

And so, Saturn remains in the sky, a ringed sentinel of fire and wind, earth and water, forever reminding those who look up that harmony is not the absence of conflict, but the balance of opposing forces.

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Hi Eric. Please.

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My vape is my only friend

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273 - "Which Way to Go?"

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pimeyes.com

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To create a robot shaped like a ball, you’ll need a mix of mechanical, electrical, and software engineering skills, along with some knowledge of robotics. Here’s an overview of the process, broken down into key steps:

1. Conceptual Design

Draw a Blueprint: Use software like AutoCAD, Fusion 360, or SolidWorks to design the robot. Start with its external appearance (the ball) and work inward. Plan where components such as motors, sensors, and power sources will be placed.

Determine Functions: Decide what the robot will do—roll, pick up objects, interact with the environment. This will guide the type of hardware and control mechanisms you’ll need.

2. Materials & Components

Shell: The outer sphere can be made from lightweight but strong materials such as polycarbonate or aluminum. Make sure it can support internal components but is light enough to move.

Motors & Gears: Use DC motors or stepper motors to drive the robot’s movement. Gyroscopic or pendulum mechanisms inside can help with stability and motion.

Gyroscope or Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU): You’ll need this to help with balance and direction control, especially if the robot is meant to roll like a ball (e.g., like the BB-8 from Star Wars).

Wheels/Tracks (Internal): Though the robot will look like a ball from the outside, the movement is usually driven by internal wheels or tracks that keep it balanced as it moves.

Power Source: A rechargeable battery pack will be needed. Choose one that can supply enough power for the motors, sensors, and any external tools (like arms or lights).

Sensors: If your robot will interact with the environment, you might want to include ultrasonic sensors (for obstacle detection), cameras, or IR sensors for remote control.

Microcontroller/Processor: You’ll need a microcontroller to control the robot’s actions, such as an Arduino or Raspberry Pi.

3. Assembly

Chassis Construction: Build the frame inside the ball using 3D printing or metalworking techniques. This frame will hold the internal components securely.

Install Motors and Gyroscopes: Place the motors and gyroscopes in a balanced way to ensure the ball rolls smoothly without tipping over. Align your wheels or internal pendulum system properly.

Mount Sensors: Position sensors where they will be most effective (e.g., ultrasonic sensors at the front to detect obstacles).

Power System: Wire the battery pack to your microcontroller and motors. Use appropriate safety measures to prevent short-circuiting.

4. Programming

Control Code: Write the code that will control the robot’s movements. If using an Arduino, the Arduino IDE can help. For more advanced processing (e.g., object recognition or AI), you may want to use Python or ROS (Robot Operating System) with Raspberry Pi.

Movement Control: Program the gyroscope to keep balance and coordinate with the motors. Implement algorithms to handle acceleration, deceleration, and turns.

Autonomous or Remote-Controlled?: If you want it to be autonomous, you’ll need additional algorithms for obstacle detection and pathfinding. For remote control, integrate Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, or radio controllers.

5. Testing & Debugging

Prototyping: Start with simple tests—ensure it can move and balance properly. Fine-tune motor power and gyroscopic control.

Calibration: Adjust sensors and movement controls to ensure smooth operation. Test it in various environments (smooth floor, rough surfaces) to see how it handles different terrains.

Iterate: You’ll likely go through several iterations of refining components, improving the code, and upgrading hardware.

6. Finishing Touches

Outer Appearance: Once the internals work, focus on the aesthetics. You can paint the shell or add LED lights to give the robot a futuristic look.

Durability: Make sure the ball can withstand collisions or falls, especially if it’s autonomous and will be navigating real-world environments.

Resources You Might Need:

3D Printer: To create custom parts or frames.

Soldering Kit: For wiring and assembling electronics.

Microcontroller Kit: Like Arduino or Raspberry Pi starter kits.

Gyroscope and IMU: Available at electronics stores or online.

Motors and Gears: You can find these on sites like Adafruit or SparkFun.

By following these steps and continuously refining your design, you'll be able to create a working ball-shaped robot!

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Casper's a real ghost. He was gay.

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