Amphobet's Antics

Groundhog World

2026-01-04T20:02:07Z

For some reason my brain came up with an idea of a society that's stuck in a time loop. Like Bill Murray, from Groundhog Day. Except everyone remembers the day before, not just one person. But each day, everything is set to the exact state it was in on the day the time loop started.
And I mean, like, mass chaos at first, right?
Real purge shit. But like, it'd get old, yeah?
And so eventually everyone settles down and basically re-establish the social contract
And murdering and shit is just considered like, a total dick move.
Eventually, every single person on earth will have lived out every permutation of the same 24 hour period. Everyone would have literally done everything.
It would be extra fucked up if the time loop ended, and we had just a planet full of people who had lived millennia in a world with no consequences, suddenly snapping back to the "real" world
This weed is some good shit

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Mega Man: Dr. Wily's Revenge (Game Boy, 1991): A Mini Review

2026-01-03T19:32:27Z

Mega Man: Dr. Wily's Revenge (Game Boy, 1991): A Mini Review

It's like Mega Man, but smaller.

Smaller 'cause it's on a Game Boy, but also smaller because it doesn't have as many levels as a typical Mega Man Game.

Starts almost as an adaptation of the original Mega Man, except only 4 robot masters are available to fight: Cut Man, Ice Man, Elec Man, and Fire Man. Get through their stage, defeat them, get their powers, and then it's on to Dr. Wily's fortress. Yep, just 4 normal stages! You do fight four robot masters from Mega Man 2--Heat Man, Quick Man, Flash Man and Bubble Man--but they're all in one of those teleporter rooms located at the end of one of the Wily stages.

Mixing robot masters from two games is kinda fun, and there are original levels, enemies, and other elements that don't show up in the home console versions, so kudos to the handheld version for having the ambition to add to the series, rather than just adapting it.

The smaller screen size means you have a tighter field of view than the NES versions, which may make this game even harder than the original Mega Man on NES.

I don't regret playing it, but I think my favorite part was at the end credits, where you get to see goofy portraits of all the robot masters go by. They look happy and silly for some reason! I haven't seen these portraits anywhere else, and I kinda love them.

I played it on the 3DS and tried to avoid using save states, but my willpower crumbled on the last two levels.

Worth checking out if you're a fan of Mega Man and Mega Man 2.

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Mental Self-Care for Autistic People

2025-11-29T17:17:50Z

Notes on Self-Care for Autistic People by Dr. Megan Anna Neff

Mental Self-Care

Internalized Ableism

Some signs of internalized ableism include:

Doubting your abilities due to being autistic
Apologizing for acting neurodivergent
Masking
Internalized Stereotypes

Try to notice and challenge these thoughts as they come up.

Embrace Stimming

Stimming has many benefits.

Helps you focus
Provides control, homeostasis, comfort, and security
Feels soothing due to brain chemistry
Satisfies sensory seekers

Regulate Emotions Through Movement

Rhythmic movement like dancing, pacing, jumping, or skating helps to release pent-up energy, put you in touch with your body, and feel more grounded.

Identify your values

List your top five values, or search for an online "values card sort" such as this one. Living in sync with your values promotes positive mental health.

Engage in Your Special Interests

Some positive effects:

Reduces stress
Helps with emotional regulation
Helps you to feel more energetic and grounded
Can help you bond with others over shared interests

Professional Help

Building Your Health Care Team

Find professionals experienced with autistic patients.
Get recommendations from local autistic communities
When receiving healthcare, be open about your sensory sensitivities, pain, medication history, and any side effects
Write down a list of concerns before your appointments and refer to them during, so you don't forget anything
Ask to record audio of your appointments if you need help remembering
Make sure you are scheduling regular health check-ins and medication management appointments
Learn about treatment risks and benefits and work with your providers to make informed decisions

Seeking Therapy

Many autistic people do well with
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) may be less effective for autistic people. The following alternatives may be a better fit:
- Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)
- Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
Find a neurodivergent-affirming therapist that won't treat autism as a disorder to "fix," who can help you with issues such as internalized shame and neurodivergent trauma.
Consult with your doctor or psychiatrist about managing co-ocurring conditions with medication
Work with your therapist to develop healthy coping strategies
Find and engage with a supportive neurodivergent community, whether online or in-person

Neurodivergent-Affirming Providers

The following are "green flags" (good signs) which may help you identify the right care provider:

Identity-first language. "Autistic Person" rather than "Person with Autism"
Statements affirming neurodiversity and respecting neurodiverse identities
Mentions of using an intersectional framework
Emphasizing your autonomy, choice, and agency in treatment
Offering accessability options such as flexible scheduling, sensory accomodations, and alternative communication methods

Red Flags

Here are some signs that indicate a provider may not be for you.

ABA - Applied Behavioral Analysis
Pathologizing language like "Autism Spectrum Disorder"
A focus on "fixing" you by curing autism or trying to make you more neurotypical

Online Resources

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Self-Care for Autistic People: Emotional Self-Care, Part 2

2025-11-09T17:16:25Z

Notes on Self-Care for Autistic People by Dr. Megan Anna Neff

Emotional Awareness, Literacy, and Resilience

Thought Mapping

Jot down a central theme or problem in the center of a sheet of paper and circle it.
Identify subthemes or factors contributing to the main theme or problem.
Connect each related subcategory to the central circle with lines
Add more bubbles to each subcategory, trying to pinpoint specific issues.
Keep expanding the web
Reflect on your completed map and notice any patterns.

Grasp difficult emotions

Visualize with tools like a Feelings Wheel, Emotion Matrix, or Feelings List.
Read fiction and reflect on the characters' emotions, intentions, and motivations
Journal about your emotions

Practice Gratitude

At the end of each day, list 3 good things that happened.
Replay them in your mind
Put visual reminders in your environment to reflect on something you're grateful for

Self-Compassion Statements

"This is a difficult moment. It will pass."
"I'm not alone in this. Others have felt this way before, too."
"I'm human, and it's OK to feel the way that I do."
"It's OK to feel what I feel right now."
"I trust my capacity to grow and learn from this experience."
"I'm going to get through this. I've faced tough times before and survived."
"I'm doing the best I can with what I have right now, and that's enough."

Emotional Regulation

Emotion Labeling

Develop emotional awareness by identifying the physical sensations, thoughts, and behaviors that coincide with various emotions
Use an emotions matrix or feelings wheel
Track your mood with a worksheet or an app
Practice mindfulness
Journal about your emotions and the sensations that went with them
Talk about your feelings with trusted friends and family
Talk to a therapist to process emotions

Anxiety vs. Sensory Overload

Sensory overload is caused by external stimuli, such as loud noise, bright lights, or crowds
Internal thoughts, worries, and emotional triggers can be a sign of anxiety or other emotions

Take steps to stop and prevent sensory overload. "Sensory Dread" may feel like anxiety, but can be helped by planning ahead and using sensory blockers

Set a Worry Period

Worry more effectively with this technique

Set aside a consistend 10 to 20 minute time period each day as your official Worry Time
During this period, write or type out all your worries
Identify the worries that are in your control (vs those you have no control over) and create actionable steps you can take to address them.
If you find yourself worrying throughout the day, remind yourself that you will address your worries during your next worry period.

Raw Spots and Triggers

Think about past experiences that triggered a strong emotional response. Document the events' context, reaction, and associated thoughts.
Note how your mind and body react when encountering triggers
See if there is an associated story you tell yourself
Mindfully acknowledge and name the triggers when they activate

Alternatives to Self-Harm

Holding ice, putting your face into a bowl of ice water, or using a cold pack can create a jolt and release endorphins
Try grounding techniques
Try rapidly changing temperatures, such as a hot shower followed immediately by a cold one
Intense movement like running, dancing, or jumping
Soothing sensory self-care practices such as a warm bath or calming music
Try using a TENS (Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation) unit.
Support from trusted friends, family, or therapist
Put together a distress tolerance kit containing items such as stress balls, fidget toys, soothing lotions, meaningful objects, or your favorite book.

Anchor in the Present Moment

Physical grounding: Focusing on physical sensations like cool water or gentle movement
Mental grounding: Counting, mantras, cognitive distractions like puzzles
Sensory grounding:
- Calming music or soothing textures or aromas
- 5-4-3-2-1 Grounding Technique

Acceptance, Not Avoidance

Journaling about thoughts and feelings to gain insight into your emotions, patters, and triggers to find clarity
Mindfulness practice
Therapy
Express your emotions through art or music

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Self-Care for Autistic People: Emotional Self-Care, Part 1

2025-11-03T23:17:58Z

Notes on Self-Care for Autistic People by Dr. Megan Anna Neff

Emotional Self-Care

Autistic Burnout

Signs of Autistic Burnout

Constant Fatigue
Heightened sensory sensitivity
Decline in skills such as:
- Focusing
- Organizing
- Problem solving
- Speaking
Increased anxiety, irritability, and feelings of overwhelm
Decreased tolerance for change and more reliance on sameness and predictability
Social isolation
Loss of interest in hobbies and enjoyable activities
Reduced ability to Mask

Avoiding Burnout

Identify methods of restorative rest that work for you, and prioritize them. Do not let internalized ableism lead you to burnout by attempting to "push through" or trying to live up to allistic expectations.

Engage in a Sensory Detox when overstimulated. Determine what kinds of sensory environment is healing and restful for you, and use it as needed.

Prioritize

Drop unnecessary demands when feeling overwhelmed. Before burnout strikes, develop a list of things that can be skipped or deferred when the situation demands.

Try making a 3 tiered list of responsibilities

Green: Can be skipped or defferred with little consequence
Yellow: Can be skipped or delayed sometimes when needed
Red: Necessary responsibilities difficult to skip or defer without consequences

Comfort Media

Familiar, comforting media can be restorative in times of stress. Keep a list of favorite books, movies, music, etc, and turn to them when needed.

Brain Dump

You may find it helpful to clear your head by getting all your thoughts onto paper so they're not taking up space in your brain. Try the following:

To-Do Lists
Free Writing
Write down all your creative ideas
List the sources of your stress
List things you are grateful for
List your current emotions without judging them
Write down anything on your mind before bed to help you sleep

Boundaries & Self-Advocacy

Manage Hyper-Empathy

A consistent routine can keep you grounded
Engage in your special interest to tune out overwhelming emtions and the world's problems
Spend time with people who positively influence your mood.
Set and maintain healthy boundaries
Manage your news consumption
Use rituals such as visualization to release the weight of the world's pain and suffering
Find ways to create positive change in areas important to you

Evaluate your personal relationships for toxicity

Are there recurring instances of criticism, manipulation, and control?
Do they make you feel unsafe, anxious, or doubt your self-worth?
Do they make you feel comfortable and safe?
Do they openly criticize or ridicule you?
Do you feel manipulated?
Do they use affection as a control tactic?
Do they try to control you?

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Workin' On A Different Thing

2025-10-30T17:35:03Z

WIP, constructive criticism welcome.

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Self-Care for Autistic People: Body Care

2025-10-28T13:55:36Z

Notes on Self-Care for Autistic People by Dr. Megan Anna Neff

Body Care

Interoception

If you have trouble with interoception (noticing the signals your body is sending you), try these.

Use a visual schedule or visual reminders for eating, drinking, bathroom breaks, etc.
Set alarms and timers to remind you when to take a break, check in with your body, etc.
Set a hydration goal for the day.
Use a checklist
Simplify your routine when possible

You can also improve interoception by practicing a body scan.

Food

Keep frozen food on hand for low-energy days.
Set up predictable meal routines, like "Taco Tuesday."
Work from recipes with visual instructions
Identify and stock up on safe foods (foods that you know you tolerate well)
Many people with Autism benefit from taking the following supplements:

Vitamin D
Omega-3 Fatty Acids
Magnesium
Zinc
B Vitamins

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Self-Care for Autistic People: Sleep

2025-10-27T14:13:19Z

Notes on Self Care for Autistic People by Dr. Megan Anna Neff

Sleep

Go to bed and wake up at the same time every day.
Remove distracting objects from your bedroom
Decorate your bedroom with soothing and calming objects
Only use the bedroom for sleep and sex, or screen your bed off from the rest of the room
Keep the temperature low at night, and eliminate distracting lights and noises
Don't use screens for one hour before bedtime
Try breathing exercises, visualizations, or progressive muscle relaxation to relax for sleep
Set up sensory cues to signal bedtime
Try wearing an eye mask or using blackout curtains
Try using a sound machine or app, or wearing earplugs
Invest in quality, comfortable bedding
Use a fan for air circulation

Try Cognitive Shuffling

Start off by picking a simple word like “door” or “lamp.”
Next, break it down by focusing on each letter of that word and thinking of other words that start with that letter. If you choose the word “lamp,” you could think of “lemon,” “ladder,” “laptop,” etc. Once you can’t think of any other “l” words, move onto “a” words, then “m” words, and then “p” words.
Keep going until the randomness of this mental exercise gradually makes you lose focus.

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Media Diet for October 21, 2025

2025-10-25T16:32:53Z

Videos: 1 h 20 m

YouTube: 51 m

"Why You Should Be A Socialist In 2024" by Second Thought
19 m

"No Kings" Protests Defy GOP Expectations & Jon Gives Trump a Royal Inspection | The Daily Show
19 m

Sen. Bernie Sanders - Harnessing Energy From "No Kings" Rally to "Fight Oligarchy" | The Daily Show
13 m (didn't finish)

Disc: 29 m

Alice in Wonderland
Various special features
29 m

Audio: 1 h 17 m

A Man on the Moon by Andrew Chakin
45 m

Podcasts: 42 m

Better Offline: Exclusive: Here's How Much Anthropic Spends on AWS

Download MP3 or

27 m
Cyberpunk Librarian – Episode 09 – Podcasting Podcasts

Download MP3

15 m

Other Activities

Chores: 1 h 8 m
Blogging: 1 h 5 m
Self-Care: 34 m
Studying: 31 m

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Self-Care for Autistic People: Movement and Regulation

2025-10-24T14:36:04Z

I've been taking notes on a book titled Self-Care for Autistic People by Dr. Megan Anna Neff. I thought I might share them, in case someone finds them useful.

Movement and Regulation

Managing Sensory Needs

If you have any "safe foods"--foods that you know you can eat without any sensory difficulties--embrace them during times of stress. One less thing to worry about.
Autistic people tend to have a strong preference for loose or tight clothing. Figure out what your preference is and dress in a way that makes you feel comfortable.
Take note of sounds that bring you comfort. You can play a recording of it or something similar when you need to calm down.

Deal with Stress Responses

Fight-or-Flight

Release energy by exercising
Try relaxation exercises like Deep Breathing or Progressive Muscle Relaxation

Freeze or Fawn

You may be feeling emotionally numb, fatigued, or dissociated.
Try gentle & soothing activities like a warm bath, swaying back and forth, or some grounding techniques

Vagus Nerve Stimulation

Chanting, humming, gargling, or singing can both relax you and promote better stress resilience

Move Your Body

Focus on finding physical activities that feel good to you. These tend to be rhythmic. Some examples include skating, running, walking, swimming, and dancing

Breathwork

Try this breathing exercise to calm down

Inhale while counting to 4
Hold for one count
Slowly exhale for 6 counts
Hold for one count
Repeat as needed

Gut Health

Note how various foods tend to make you feel
Try taking probiotics and extra fiber
Stay hydrated
Don't drink alcohol

Visualizations for Sensory Soothing

Sit quietly and imagine a peaceful location, real or imaginary
Visualize the colors, shapes, and scenes
Imagine the scents you can smell
Imagine the tastes in the air or in food or drink
Imagine the pleasing textures and sensations you might feel
Imagine the sounds you would hear

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Media Diet for October 20, 2025

2025-10-23T22:48:20Z

Video Games: 1 h 36 m

Disco Elysium
58 m

Dead Cells
38 m

Video: 1 h 13 m

YouTube: 43 m

"Who is MIKE? (like, actually.) || DELTARUNE Deepdive and Analysis" by Seek's Animations and Stuff
29 m

"Halloween Song - NSP" by Ninja Sex Party
3 m

"The Steam Deck OLED." by DankPods
11 m

Other

One Hour in Wonderland
30 m

Reading: 23 m

Witches Abroad by Terry Pratchett
30 pages over 23 m

Other Activities:

Chores: 1 h 29 m
Self-Care: 1 h 11 m
Learning to Code: 41 m
Blogging: 28 m

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Media Diet Week in Review Oct 13 - 19

2025-10-21T14:43:19Z

Total percentage for Dead Cells has been reduced from 60% on week 1 and 53% on week 2, to 40% on week 3.

My average per day was 1 h 40 m.

Pleased to see my time spent reading has increased so much! 9% overall, with an average of 24 m per day.

I'd like to see both of those trends continue over the next week. In addition, I'd like to diversify my video consumption a bit. I think I'll try watching one movie per week. All the way through in one sitting, like I don't have the attention span of a goldfish.

Let's also zoom out a bit to include other uses of my time.

Quite a large portion spent on video games overall, but I'd rather focus on spending more time learning to code (which I've been referring to as "skill building" in previous entries). Specifically, I've been spending some time learning Python and web dev. I think it's time to start budgeting more time for that.

My daily average has been about 30 m per day, and I don't think it would be unreasonable to attempt to double that.

Let's see how it goes!

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Media Diet for October 19, 2025

2025-10-21T00:34:05Z

Video Games

Dead Cells
1 h 26 m

Disco Elysium
55 m

Deltarune
15 m

Total Video Games: 2 h 37 m

Videos

YouTube

"This is not a music format" by Techmoan
14 m

"Controllers Are a SCAM - Here's Why" by TronicsFix
11 m

"Don't Follow Your Dreams, Follow Your Tools" by Hank Green
12 m

"Stop Being A Bad Friend" by The Financial Diet
20 m

Total YouTube: 57 m

Other

One Hour in Wonderland
30 m

Total Video: 1 h 27 m

Reading

Witches Abroad by Terry Pratchett
36 pages over 29 m

Other Activities

Self Care: 1 h 6 m
Chores: 1 h 4 m
Skill building: 20 m

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Media Diet for October 18, 2025

2025-10-20T23:08:17Z

Video Games

Deltarune
45 m

Dead Cells
39 m

Disco Elysium 38 m

Total Video Games: 2 h 3 m

Videos

"Player Agency" by Tim Cain
12 m

"tech bros .00002 seconds after learning there's an "AI bubble"" by Man Carrying Thing
1 m

"NEW & Obscure GBA Game Facts Discovered" by DidYouKnowGaming
15 m

Total Video: 28 m

Other Activities

Civic Duty: 2 h
Self Care: 30 m
Skill Building: 20 m

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Media Diet for October 17, 2025

2025-10-20T17:59:42Z

Video Games

Dead Cells
1 h 20 m

Deltarune
1 h 21 m

Total Video Games: 2 h 41 m

Videos

YouTube

"JD Vance Defends Leaked Racist Republican Chats Because They Agree - Stream Highlights" by Dead Domain
39 m

"Rigging Elections to Save Democracy" by Rebecca Watson (Skepchick)
10 m

"The State of the AI Industry is Freaking Me Out" by Hank Green
14 m

"Young Republicans Are Racist? You Don't Say... - EVEN MORE NEWS" by Some More News
52 m

"Nazi interrupts psych 210 class gets predictable response (fucking awesome)" by RWT - News
3 m

Total YouTube: 1 h 58 m

Shows

Rosario + Vampire S01E02 "Succubus and a Vampire"
25 m

Total Videos: 2 h 23 m

Reading

Witches Abroad by Terry Pratchett
32 p
30 m

Other Activities

Chores: 1 h 42 m
Self Care: 1 h 10 m
Skill Building: 43 m
This Freakin' Blog: 31 m

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Media Diet for October 16, 2025

2025-10-17T23:32:36Z

Video Games

Dead Cells
1 h 46 m

Deltarune
1 h 4 m

Total Video Games: 2 h 50 m

Videos

"The Aesthetics of Anti-Fascism" by Ben Hoerman
12 m

"Why libs love a Charlie Kirk" by Thought Slime
23 m

"basically how 99% of the internet reacted to this" by Man Carrying Thing
1 m

"comedians .0002 seconds after performing in Saudi Arabia" by Man Carrying Thing
1 m

"that 1 friend who listens to “both sides” of the news" by Man Carrying Thing
2 m

Total Videos: 39 m

Reading

How Pac-Man Eats by Noah Wardrip-Fruin
21 m / 14 pages

Other Activities

Self Care: 1 h 52 m
Skill Building: 21 m
This Freakin' Blog: 18 m
Chores: 17 m

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Media Diet for October 15, 2025

2025-10-16T13:09:34Z

Video Games

2 h 19 m (19 m over budget)

Reading

The Theater of Haruhi Suzumiya by Nagaru Tanigawa and Noizi Ito
65 pages / 1 h 5 m

Videos

YouTube

"Spamtenna Video 2: The Squeakquel" by Vee Hoffman
47 m

Why Can’t Gen Z Find A Job? - SOME MORE NEWS
40 m

Total YouTube: 1 h 27 m

Shows

Steven Universe S01E18 "Beach Party"
11 m

Total Video: 1 h 38 m

Other Activities

Self Care: 1 h 22 m
Chores: 45 m
Skill Building: 43 m

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Media Diet for October 14, 2025

2025-10-15T20:35:37Z

Video Games

2 h 12 m (12 m over budget)

Deltarune
29 m

Total Video Games: 2 h 41 m

Videos

YouTube

"Deltarune - A DARK ZONE Cover" by Sandzhiev Erdni
2 m

"So You Want To Make Games?" by Timothy Cain
13 m

Python - Variables - W3Schools.com
2 m

Python - Variable Names - W3Schools.com
3 m

Python - Assign Multiple Values to Variables - W3Schools.com
1 m

Python - Output Variables with print() - W3Schools.com
1 m

Python - Global Variables - W3Schools.com
2 m

"The Recorder of Fate : A Ralsei Deltarune Character Analysis" by Nighthawk
23 m

"JD Vance Is An Absurdly Confident Liar - EVEN MORE NEWS" by Some More News
29 m

Total Youtube: 1 h 16 m

Shows

Steven Universe S01E17 "Lion 2: The Movie"
11 m

Total Video: 1 h 27 m

Reading

Articles

What The Fuck Just Happened Today, Day 1728: "A new beginning."

Politico Article ‘I love Hitler’: Leaked messages expose Young Republicans’ racist chat. Thousands of private messages reveal young GOP leaders joking about gas chambers, slavery and rape.

Books

The Theater of Haruhi Suzumiya by Nagaru Tanigawa and Noizi Ito
35 pages / 23 m

Other Activities

Self Care: 1 h 12 m
Skill Building: 56 m

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Media Diet for October 13, 2025

2025-10-14T23:02:28Z

October 13

Video Games

Dead Cells: 1 h 53 m

Video

YouTube

"What a disgusting product category" by DankPods
18 m

"Why I Don't Solo Dev" by Timothy Cain
9 m

"Spamtenna Video 2: The Squeakquel" by Vee Hoffman
11 m

"The Recorder of Fate : A Ralsei Deltarune Character Analysis" by Nighthawk
18 m

Total YouTube: 56 m

Audiobooks

Inferno by Dante Alighieri
23 m

Webcomics

Octopus Pie
Pages 315 to 328

Other Activities

Self Care: 1 h 8 m

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Media Diet: Week in Review

2025-10-14T16:55:33Z

I was able to bring the total for Dead Cells down from 60% to 53%, and managed to stay under 2 hours per day except for day 1, where I went over considerably. This unfortunately caused my daily average to be 2 h 10 m, higher than I wanted it to be.

The larger problem is that my media consumption diversity went down, mainly because I didn't do any reading. For this week, I'll be keeping the Dead Cells limit in place, and aiming to read for at least 20 m per day.

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Media Diet for October 12, 2025

2025-10-13T13:08:57Z

Video Games

Dead Cells
1 h 58 m

Videos

YouTube

"A Bird Hit My Window and Now I'm a Lesbian" by AJ and Carmella
8 m

"Change-Makers: Opposing Fascism In Daily Life" by Afterthoughts
15 m

"How to Apply a New Bumper Sticker" by MyRide on Autobytel
3 m

Python - Introduction - W3Schools.com
2 m

Python - Get Started - W3Schools.com
2 m

Python - Syntax - W3Schools.com
2 m

Python - Comments - W3Schools.com
1 m

"AI companies .00002 seconds after..." by Man Carrying Thing
1 m

"The Myth of Charlie Kirk" by Three Arrows
39 m

"The Recorder of Fate : A Ralsei Deltarune Character Analysis" by Nighthawk
27 m

Total YouTube: 1 h 40 m

Shows

Steven Universe S01E15 "Onion Trade"
11 m

Steven Universe S01E16 "Steven the Sword Fighter"
11 m

Total Shows: 11 m

Other Activites

Self Care: 1 h 11 m
Skill Building: 22 m

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Media Diet for October 11, 2025

2025-10-12T18:00:46Z

Video Games

Dead Cells
1 h 57 m

Video

Youtube

"Everything you know about history is (probably) wrong" by Balkan Odyssey
30 m

"The Recorder of Fate : A Ralsei Deltarune Character Analysis" by Nighthawk
43 m

Total YouTube: 1 h 13 m

Shows

Steven Universe S01E13 "So Many Birthdays"
11 m
Steven Universe S01E14 "Lars and the Cool Kids"
11 m
Rosario + Vampire S01E01 "New Life and Vampire"
25 m

Total Shows: 47 m

Total Video: 2 h

Other Activities

Self Care: 1 h 12 m
Skill Building: 52 m

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Screenshot of the Day: Denouement

2025-10-11T18:01:47Z

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Media Diet for October 10, 2025

2025-10-11T15:54:21Z

Video Games

Dead Cells
1 h 51 m

Deltarune
48 m

Total Video Games: 1 h 39 m

Video

The Making Of Stephen Miller - SOME MORE NEWS
36 m

"Jobs, Careers, And Callings" by Timothy Cain
13 m

"Walk The Dinosaur - NSP" by Ninja Sex Party
4 m

"Trump’s Anti-Antifa Meeting w/ Roy Wood Jr. - EVEN MORE NEWS" by Some More News
49 m

Total Video: 1 h 42 m

Other Activities

1 h 5 m
Skill Building: 27 m

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Media Diet for October 9, 2025

2025-10-11T15:06:42Z

Media Diet for October 9, 2025

Video Games

Dead Cells
1 h 59 m

Video

"Passivity" by Timothy Cain
12 m

The Rise and Fall of Teen Dystopias by Sarah Z
18 m

"Stop Making Excuses" by Timothy Cain
10 m

Stephen Miller Says Trump Has 'Plenary Authority'
1 m

The Making Of Stephen Miller - SOME MORE NEWS
36 m

Total Video: 1 h 17 m

Other Activities

Chores: 3 h 2 m
Self Care: 1 h 7 m

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