Lemonhail
LightNews LightNews
banner
lemonhail.bsky.social
Lemonhail
@lemonhail.bsky.social
160 followers 300 following 73 posts
Potential lottery winner
Posts Replies Media Videos
Reposted by Lemonhail
beetlemoses.bsky.social
December 4, 2025 at 4:06 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
mgosketches.bsky.social
Happy birthday Falin 🪽
December 1, 2025 at 4:48 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
gaxix.bsky.social
Frieren ✦
November 28, 2025 at 5:57 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
5stargold.bsky.social
PoWaH!-
November 22, 2025 at 4:33 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
shmupdb.bsky.social
Metal Slug X (1999) by SNK. Key art by Shinkiro.
Dynamic illustration of the Metal Slug X key art, featuring the game's protagonists in a whimsical, adventurous setup framed by swirling, metallic fan blades or propeller motifs in a dark, shadowy background with dramatic lighting. Peering through the frame with curious, wide-eyed expressions are four cartoonish characters: a blonde man with a white headband and intense gaze on the top left, a red-haired woman with sunglasses on her head on the top right, a boyish figure with a cap and glasses on the bottom left, and a young girl with a headband on the bottom right. In the foreground, a small brown hamster sits in a nest of straw, playfully holding a carrot in its paws, surrounded by an apple with a bite taken out, a cluster of peanuts or acorns, a sausage, a cracker, and a cartoon grenade with a mischievous expression, blending cute and explosive elements in vibrant, hand-drawn style typical of classic run-and-gun arcade artwork.
November 19, 2025 at 5:11 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
paulhaine.bsky.social
Columbo in his first episode looks like a dog that's just come back from the groomer
October 14, 2025 at 1:40 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
zitoisneato.com
Popeye.mp4 (Reupload)
November 16, 2025 at 10:45 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
mayleechai.bsky.social
Meanwhile, “did women ruin the workplace?”
The New York Times (Screenshot of headline:) INTERESTING TIMES WITH ROSS DOUTHAT Did Women Ruin the Workplace?
November 13, 2025 at 12:13 AM
Reposted by Lemonhail
punchyninja.bsky.social
Tweet. Character from my comic book.
November 12, 2025 at 8:41 AM
Reposted by Lemonhail
murdoink.com
the new Steam Machine looks pretty kool
November 12, 2025 at 6:59 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
damonberes.com
Common Crawl says it complies with removal requests—while telling us they are “a pain in the ass”—but also is not actually removing the data in question.
In July 2023, The New York Times sent a notice to Common Crawl asking for the removal of previously scraped Times content. (In their lawsuit against OpenAI, the Times noted that Common Crawl includes “at least 16 million unique records of content” from Times websites.) The nonprofit seemed amenable to the request. In November of that year, a Times spokesperson, Charlie Stadtlander, told Business Insider: “We simply asked that our content be removed, and were pleased that Common Crawl complied.” But as I explored Common Crawl’s archives, I found that many Times articles appear to still be present. When I mentioned this to the Times, Stadtlander told me: “Our understanding from them is that they have deleted the majority of the Times’s content, and continue to work on full removal.” The Danish Rights Alliance (DRA), an organization that represents publishers and other rights-holders in Denmark, told me about a similar interaction with Common Crawl. Thomas Heldrup, the organization’s head of content protection and enforcement, showed me a redacted email exchange with the nonprofit that began in July 2024, in which the DRA requested that its members’ content be removed from the archive. In December 2024, more than six months after the DRA had initially requested removal, Common Crawl’s attorney wrote: “I confirm that Common Crawl has initiated work to remove your members’ content from the data archive. Presently, approximately 50% of this content has been removed.” I spoke with other publishers who’d received similar messages from Common Crawl. One was told, after multiple follow-up emails, that removal was 50 percent, 70 percent, and then 80 percent complete. By writing code to browse the petabytes of data, I was able to see that large quantities of articles from the Times, the DRA, and these other publishers are still present in Common Crawl’s archives. Furthermore, the files are stored in a system that logs the modification times of every file. The foundation adds a new “crawl” to its archive every few weeks, each containing 1 billion to 4 billion webpages, and it has been publishing these regular installments since 2013. None of the content files in Common Crawl’s archives appears to have been modified since 2016, suggesting that no content has been removed in at least nine years. In our first conversation, Skrenta told me that removal requests are “a pain in the ass” but insisted that the foundation complies with them. In our second conversation, Skrenta was more forthcoming. He said that Common Crawl is “making an earnest effort” to remove content but that the file format in which Common Crawl stores its archives is meant “to be immutable. You can’t delete anything from it.” (He did not answer my question about where the 50, 70, and 80 percent removal figures come from.) Yet the nonprofit appears to be concealing this from visitors to its website, where a search function, the only nontechnical tool for seeing what’s in Common Crawl’s archives, returns misleading results for certain domains. A search for nytimes.com in any crawl from 2013 through 2022 shows a “no captures” result, when in fact there are articles from NYTimes.com in most of these crawls. I also discovered more than 1,000 other domains that produce this incorrect “no captures” result for at least several of the crawls, and most of these domains belong to publishers, including the BBC, Reuters, The New Yorker, Wired, the Financial Times, The Washington Post, and, yes, The Atlantic. According to my research and Common Crawl’s own disclosures, the companies behind each of these publications have sent legal requests to the nonprofit. At least one publisher I spoke with told me that it had used this search tool and concluded that its content had been removed from Common Crawl’s archives.
November 4, 2025 at 12:18 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
damonberes.com
NEW: Common Crawl, the massive archiver of the web, has gotten cozy with AI companies and is providing paywalled articles for training data. They’re also lying to publishers who have asked for material to be removed. “The robots are people too,” CC’s exec director told us when we asked about this.
The Nonprofit Feeding the Entire Internet to AI Companies
Common Crawl claims to provide a public benefit, but it lies to publishers about its activities.
www.theatlantic.com
November 4, 2025 at 12:15 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
kennylauderdale.bsky.social
Can't get over this wallpaper Gainax sold in the 90s.
November 3, 2025 at 8:00 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
aftd.dev
Subscribe to @theonion.com
A print copy of the Onion with comic panels from "Don and Jeff: Time Pedophiles". Clockwise from top left: Don and Jeff flee a T. Rex Don: How was I supposed to know the Cretaceous didn't have adolescent girls? Remodeling the Great Sphinx in Jeff's image Don: Jeff, what did you do the Sphinx?" Jeff (with girl in stereotypical ancient Egyptian garb): I gave all those sexy Egyptian minors a little something to look at! Fighting Samurai Don (holding katana): Jeff, a little help here?" Jeff (with girl in kimono): Sorry, Don, I've got my hands full myself! Briefly rescuing Joan of Arc Joan: Merci, time pedophiles you saved me! How can I ever repay you? Jeff: Have you ever thought about going blond? At the bottom, the headline reads "Trump: `Thats Not How I Draw Teenage Breasts`"
November 2, 2025 at 11:38 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
theonion.com
Studios Enter Bidding War Over Napkin Stephen King Wrote ‘Ghoul’ On
Studios Enter Bidding War Over Napkin Stephen King Wrote ‘Ghoul’ On
LOS ANGELES—Anticipating the project could be the biggest horror hit of the decade, film studios were reportedly locked in a bidding war Friday over a napkin Stephen King had written the word “Ghoul” ...
theonion.com
November 3, 2025 at 5:00 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
ddengart.bsky.social
Lida
November 1, 2025 at 5:58 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
headfallsoff.com
that’s crazy dude. that is crazy
November 1, 2025 at 1:16 AM
Reposted by Lemonhail
tuyoki.bsky.social
habby halloween
October 31, 2025 at 11:01 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
kcg.bsky.social
a Halloween treat from the REal Big Boys
www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCXZ...
MICHAEL MYERS PLAYED HIS OWN SCARY MUSIC
YouTube video by Real Big Boys
www.youtube.com
October 31, 2025 at 4:37 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
wallacepolsom.bsky.social
Barry Windsor-Smith, “Beguiled” (1982/1995), pen and ink, watercolour/gouache, and coloured pencil. Intended for the cover of Epic Illustrated, but fatigue prompted BWS to abandon it half-done. Thirteen years later, BWS completed the work.
January 11, 2025 at 1:10 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
borcheim.newgrounds.com
Mable #Pokemon
October 28, 2025 at 3:57 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
socpens.com
gaming was dire in the 2000s...
October 23, 2025 at 6:57 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
oldfriend99.bsky.social
"The hills have eyes" is a cautionary tale about having some stuff
October 11, 2025 at 10:34 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
lunydoobles.bsky.social
i've been playing a lot of third strike and i realize that the holes on the side could always be bigger
October 19, 2025 at 3:57 PM
Reposted by Lemonhail
jdebbiel.bsky.social
[inktober day 15]
ink drawing on grid paper of a knight wearing a very ornate helmet
October 15, 2025 at 2:59 PM