A collection of silly blobcat emojis. Multiple species are represented:
Vaguely like blobcats.
My custom emoji packs should work on any platform that supports using custom images as emojis or stickers. Below are instructions for just some of these platforms.
You can also copy-and-paste discrete Neocats.
License: CC-BY-NC-SA v4.
Do you exist? If yes, you most certainly need blobcats in your life! And how to better meet this need than with my blobcat emoji pack? It is (from what I know) the very first consistent blobcat pack released under a free licence! Each blobcat was created with love, care, and a touch of clumsiness (since cats are a bit clumsy, after all). The emoji are being translated into the following languages, before being prepared for download in the PNG format.
Blobcats are a mystery. Despite being the subject of intense scientific research for many years, no one is really sure how and where they’ve first appeared. However, a likely theory on their origins does exist.
In the year of our Lord 2013, the ill-willed company Google has released an emoji pack consisting of so-called ‘blobs’; jelly-like drops with facial expressions. Although they were not universally loved, they possessed very strong individuality, which has won many people over. Unfortunately, their time in the spotlight has only lasted four years; in 2017, they were replaced by the more ordinary round emoji.
By some stroke of genius, someone thought to create a genetic mixture of a blob and a cat, thereby creating the very first blobcats. The exact time and place are not known, but at some point, the internet started seeing emoji in that same form, but with remarkable feline features.
Where traditional Arabic food is made with a plant-based spin. Discover the plentiful naturally-vegan Arabic recipes, and easy to veganize Middle Eastern dishes. Find a collection of approachable plant based Arabic recipes to travel through flavour right into the Arab cuisine.
Explore a complete collection of emotes available on corteximplant.com and .net.
Recipes I don't want to lose.
The following is an archive of St. GIGA's broadcasted program "Tide of Sound" (音の潮流) aircheck. The files are given as is from an anonymous source.
Sarah Autumn's uploads to the Internet Archive. Lots and lots of historical Cold War and Bell Systems documents.
This Wiki will be a place for detailing the items in my collection. The goal is to document information about the devices I have for both personal reference on their condition, location, and plans as well as detailing information in a more complete way that may be referenced by others as well.
A rich repositery of BlobCat emojis, derived from Google's blob emojis.
Honestly I just made this because even though these emojis were everywhere, they weren't properly licensed or credited to the artist.
Multiple image formats are in this repo: GIF, APNG, PNG, and SVG.
Iconpack with blobcats and blobfoxes (work in progress). Blobcats. Blobfoxes.
Multiple image formats are in this repo: PNG and SVG
Everybodywiki tries to save articles which are currently marked for deletion on Wikipedia. The site has many of the same features, such as VisualEditor and a front end optimized for viewing from mobile devices. You can write your own biography, even if you're unknown. An article on Everybodywiki doesn't need to meet any kind of notability standards or arbitrary requirements, nor be famous to be kept.
A framework that instantiates AI/ML models more or less automagickally - one line of code. Can read training data from URLs as well as locally. Has a GUI also but it's an optional install. Sits on top of PyTorch.
A collection of thousands of blob emoji for use. Apache 2.0 licensed.
A small company that makes replica props from television and movies.
A collective list of free APIs for use in software and web development.
Maybe I could use these as password cracking dictionaries?
An opensource clone of Grooveshark - web-based music manager that pulls from Youtube, Soundcloud, and so forth.