iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 6h

Timeline having fun playing “Vibes Look Like _____.”

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

Not too much progress to report on the Namarti, but I did some salvage work* on a used bin Purple Sun of Shyish this week that I’m willing to call tabletop ready, except for the base. 🏷️ #WiPWednesday AoS #AgeofSigmar Warhammer Age of Sigmar *Mostly filling in gaps. Lots of gaps.

Age of Sigmar Endless Spell The Purple Sun of Shyish, mostly yellow here but with a purple undertone.

140

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 17/09/2026

One shot before the end of #WiPWednesday My Namarti wardancers, continuing after a summer hiatus that coincided with a baby’s sleep regression. 🏷️ AoS Age of Sigmar Idoneth Deepkin Elves Aelves Oldhammer Warhammer

10 Namarti wardancers kitbashed from wardancers, thralls and reaver kits in intermediate stage of painting.

0111

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 14/09/2026

It makes good sense that Toronto would have a signature Cronenburger

010

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 14/09/2026

www.maptap.gg September 14 91🎉 95🏆 90🎉 96🏅 99🔥 Final score: 951 Interesting bit of trivia in the Map Tap today, demonstrating the value of dissent. Worth knowing in the face of fascism.

SCORE
951
MapTap #815
September 14, 2026
Standard line
Psych Web
Warsaw, Round: 1 (easy)
Score: 91 Distance:
Share your score
Solomon Asch, born September 14, 1907, in Warsaw, Poland. When he was 13, his family emigrated to New York. He learned English, studied psychology, and eventually became a professor at Swarthmore College.
In the 1950s, he invited groups of college students into a room for a simple vision test. He showed them one line, then three more, and asked which was the same length. The answer was obvious. Only one set matched.
Almost everyone in the room worked for Solomon. The one student who didn't work for Solomon was the actual test subject. One by one, everyone gave the same deliberately wrong answer. Then it was the real student's turn. Faced with an entire room confidently saying something that was obviously false, the test student would go along with the group 36.8% of the time. They would run 12 rounds of this game. ~75% of test students gave at least one wrong answer.
Then Solomon changed one thing. He had just one person in the group break with the majority.
Suddenly, conformity dropped dramatically.
The dissenter didn't even have to give the right answer
simply knowing you weren't the only
for you to stand by what you thought was right.

000

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 11/09/2026

Share one of the most obscure TV shows you can think of

jPod from CBC. Cancon! Based on the novel by Douglas Copeland.

011

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 11/09/2026

Preparing for a Warhammer Tournament this weekend. Getting my dudes in parade order before the day. Jazzed!

Age of Sigmar Idoneth Deepkin army arrayed in battle order ahead of tournament day.

151

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 04/09/2026

I’d be interested in seeing how other Canadians and especially other born Torontonians score on this quiz.

mydialect.us quiz results marking me as “55% Washingtonian”

000

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 03/09/2026

Two extremely different pieces of art you’ve made:

020

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 02/09/2026

Post something random or you’ll have an awful September.

030

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 31/08/2026

You know what, fuck it. I like this ad. Good on you, Pear Commission.

A woman holds a pear. “Slide into my DMs” the text says, but wait! There’s smaller text between the big letters: Slide into my Daily Meals. Ontario Pears are in season!

000

Anonymous User @lamsinton.bsky.social · 24/08/2026

Couldn’t find an English version, but Wolverine casually dropping in on some f friends from Alpha Flight and revealing to Kurt and us that he actually has a name is just terrific.