>>/8887/
> have been making some jokes about 4d chess but, while not being a good chess player at all (I have barely played it)
I play it, usually now as a mindless half time against the computer, so I am not sure I am any better. Let's just stick with this being pony chemistry.
> there have some fruitful results that are worth sharing and for the FIRST TIME, I repeat, for the first time, /endpone/ will be the first public indexable site that will reveal this method that I have been applying for months in the background and in the obscurity
It sounds like you are trying to sell me some get rich quick scheme. Remember, it is better to be a saver than a spender. In seriousness though, the majority of your essay isn't this. I just found this quote in isolation a bit funny. You know what is not funny though?
> An experience that is recommended to be enjoyed during nightly periods. Considering that these pics mostly take place underwater, the cold colours require less visual effort to look than the hot ones. For nightly periods in which the eyes might struggle to look at anything, this material is more likely to not overstay its welcome and thus, they might induce a sense of relaxation and comfort to the viewer.
You have been one of the false prophets of blue light. Blue light is a plague upon our eyes can lead to blindness, cancer, suicide, disruption of sleep cycle and proneness to jaywalking and...
hehehehe, I kind, I am on the fence on how bad I consider blue light. Science is (was?) far more mild on it but then again science was also causing us to through out fats and butter and replace them with sugar and margarine. I do agree that blue light feels more relaxing than white light and I feel less eyestrain then when having something on a full bright webpage. Though, also supposedly is the kind of light that stirs up the brain because blue = day, for obvious reasons. Tangents aside...
> tackles another aspect that people tend to overlook: the tagging system. For every single image, I mean almost (if not) all of them, have around the range of 20-30 tags so those new images can be perfectly located and be transferred to the alternative boorus from the very beginning before exporting them. If I added the tags later on, said changes wouldn´t get exported
Haven't commented much on the technical aspect of this. I do think you hit the nail on the head here with the tagging. There are some pretty good images one could find of anything that languished in obscurity on derpi (and now elsewhere) due to poor tagging and slipping past (or in the case of seaponies) being part of a group that didn't have an autistic tagging army behind its back to catch it.
> I have been doing all of this so I would partly contribute to gathering more material for /endpone/ because otherwise, I would fall short for delivering material on this general.
1000+ pics is enough for two generals to hit the bump limit and personally, know you have at done least a bit more than that. You can say a lot of things of what one who wants to seapony, but you can't say that he failed at seaponying.
> As for the last but not least important aspect, I have found my expectations clashed with reality. What do I mean with this? When I upload a picture, I envision the possible rating that it might have. For some pictures, I have unfortunately seen a way lower score than expected and for others that seem average or don´t transmit nothing extraordinary to me, it surpasses the score that I had personally set up in my mind.
A question of randomness versus the unseen factors applies as well. How much of that would come down to pure timing and luck and how much comes down to quality and taste? Writing out your personal estimated score, upload date, and certain attributes of the pictures would be a interesting thing to do. Seapony or in general. At least when one is not dealing with...
> This is what one would call it as creative bankruptcy.
> Conclusions and signs of personal fatigue.
More from chaos but I personally can relate to a lot of thi