SoyBooru / Soybooru.com

[MoistPepper]

That wasn't a serious statement though. Im based and incelpilled now.

do you think white women like brownzilians from Rio de Janeiro?

 

[Onzikin]

do you think white women like brownzilians from Rio de Janeiro?

Im not from Rio

 

[MoistPepper]

Im not from Rio

Maranhão then

 

[Sloppyjakky]

View attachment 149088

does female olgol molest little boys (yes)

 

[Onzikin]

does female olgol molest little boys (yes)

Male Olgol does that, so I don't know why the female one would be different.

 

[gormless prick]

 

[Idkchud]

View attachment 149121

this has nothing to do with the booru bro.

 

[worldatwar]

this has nothing to do with the booru bro.

oh, but it does....

 

[Quint]

Unwatch thread

 

[⸻⸻⸻]

I love the new theme but I want more
This place has alot of cool ones compared to the booru which just has two vibecoded ones that make the buttons look like bubbles

bros last post

 

[Juaco_2]

in soviet russia, the soyboys 'jak you

 

[gormless prick]

https://secapedia.org/index.php/User:coalfarmer

 

[CX2]

shroot & hillel are my very best friends ssl handshake failed & it never ends

 

[gormless prick]

https://secapedia.org/index.php/User:coalfarmer
View attachment 149368

 

[CX2]

View attachment 149369
View attachment 149370

>IM LITERALYL A NEET GAY BOY DIXIE TRADCATH CONFEDERATE NEET HOMO CHUD XDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
the magacockpill has no limits...

 

[gormless prick]

None of my rooted phones ever came online.

III.

After my brief encounter with the corporate world, I was more than glad to spend some time hikliaromorphically cocooned in my basement where I only have the usual array of senses and the geometry is Euclidean. Despite my deep and abiding dependence on unilateral internet friendships, my first love was always analog books. Though they are a bit of an anachronism now, I love the romance of a physical book: their weight, the smell of paper, and the way notifications don’t pop up in the corner of the page while you’re reading. That last one seemed especially salient given recent events.

There’s no way to get a dayjob from a paper book. The Minotaur can’t rewrite it. In the world of bits and distributed ledgers, immutability is high technology bordering on magic, an asymptote you can kiss but never rest upon, but in the world of atoms and artifacts it is the default.

I enjoy collecting old and unusual books. Those books which have been digitized and uploaded (by anyone, ever) are of little interest to me; what I truly desire is knowledge as yet unseen by the spectral eyes of the technocommerial panopticon. Finding such a book takes a particular knack — it involves scouring estate sales, befriending independent bookstore owners, and lurking the shelves at thrift stores. Sometimes one can find a rare book at an online auction, but even more intriguing to me are those tomes whose very names are unknown to the world wide web.

There are more unknown books than you might think. If the dark web is the portion of the web that is not indexed by search, then the dark library is the set of all books not present on the web. As you might imagine, I am part of an online community dedicated to finding and exploring the dark library, which we call the darklib.

The principal value that we derive from ownership of “dark books” is that we delight in their darkness; nevertheless we are also united by our love of reading. The formula for a dark librarian is equal parts bibliophile and luddite, though we acknowledge that we would not exist at all, as a community, were it not for the slow encroachment of the digital world upon the material. Before the internet age, all books were “dark”, which is to say that none were, and now we use the internet, which desires to encroach upon the whole of the world, to coordinate against that very encroachment.

We wish to map out an already charted territory, because the logic of our new maps has rendered it foreign again. In an effort to preserve our undiscovered country, we neither scan nor type out any of the text in our books, nor do we photograph their pages. Despite the luddism at the core of our mission, it is impossible to conceive of our system in any but modern terms. The dark library is decentralized and fully peer-to-peer. We maintain a distributed registry of all of our books secured with a blockchain.

Our hashing algorithm is unique: in order to complete a transaction, the sender of a book must affix a sequence of words from a randomly selected place in the book to their transaction request. The sequence is hashed irreversibly into a cryptographically unique identifier, in order to prevent any portion of the work from becoming digitized. The receiver of the book must then provide the same sequence, which is hashed in the same manner, and then compared to the original. In this way we are able to uniquely trace each book to a wallet. The receiver of the book must also pay a price in $BABEL, which is our own token, unique to our community, and which may only be purchased by approved members.

Holders of $BABEL may approve of new members; the price of admission is to gift a unique book into the dark library. When the new book has passed through the hands of three existing members, then the initiate will be approved to purchase our coin.

I was in the general chat of our slack when the topic of dayjob contracts came up. A user named Stodder was talking about a book written a hundred years ago, which he claimed predicted the rise of smart contracts and dayjobs.

I switched over to my Ethereum client and tried to buy a loan on the book, but I noticed that several other users had already put in their bids. I couldn’t say why, maybe because I was shaken by the events of the previous week, but I simply had to have this book. I am something of a $BABEL whale, and I could easily outbid them all, though it locked up a large portion of my balance in a single contract.

Two days later, a package came in the mail from Stodder, wrapped in brown wax paper, and tied with twine. You could tell he was a bit of a romantic. The book was called Render unto God, Render unto Caesar, and the binding had become tenuous over the years, and the cover was frayed. It began:View attachment 149384

we aren't even halfway yet btw

 

[RandalSoy]

please ban this guy or something all this noob does is spam raisin literally nobody cares about and derail. This is the soybooru thread not your personal blog.

 

[gormless prick]

please ban this guy or something all this noob does is spam raisin literally nobody cares about and derail. This is the soybooru thread not your personal blog.

I was posting coalfarmers gay writing dummy not mine

 

[RandalSoy]

I was posting coalfarmers gay writing dummy not mine

This isnt a one off occurrence though noob for the past couple of weeks I check this thread and its you posting SNCA unrelated to soybooru

 

[gormless prick]

This isnt a one off occurrence though noob for the past couple of weeks I check this thread and its you posting SNCA unrelated to soybooru

but I'm not



IS THAT A GUBBY