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Most recently published stories in Geeks.
The Big Book Review: "Thinking, Fast and Slow" by Daniel Kahneman (Pt.4)
If you would like to read the previous sections, they are linked below... *** *** And now, part 4... *** Welcome back to our analysis of Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman. I hope you've been enjoying it so far and I also hope you've probably got something from it. I definitely have. If you haven't done so already, you should read the three previous parts in order to best understand this article. Again, I won't be covering concepts that have already been covered in other sections for the sake of the word count but, I think you'll probably enjoy this one all the same. I'll try not to use overly technical language where simpler language will do. This part is entitled Choices, and it covers how we make decisions.
By Annie Kapur5 months ago in Geeks
Simpsons Review: "Bart Gets Hit by a Car". Top Story - April 2026.
There are a number of memorable episodes of The Simpsons just waiting to be reviewed. Of course, I won't do all of them; just the classic and standout ones, but even those are immensely plentiful. I've saved up a list of such episodes in my head (and online) that I just have to talk about, and this episode, "Bart Gets Hit by a Car," is definitely one of them.
By Clyde E. Dawkins5 months ago in Geeks
Chicago Does a Number on the Past and the Present
Scroll to end for Photos On Sunday March 22, Somers High School Theater completed their three day run of Chicago. Music, show stopping dance numbers, plenty of humor and a timeless message, the infectious joy came through loud and clear for the audience. But actually achieving the synergy was no easy task.
By Rich Monetti5 months ago in Geeks
Windows Vista: A Beautiful Disaster that Stole My FPS 💻🔥
In the history of technology, few operating systems have sparked as much controversy as Windows Vista. For some, it was a bold vision of the future; for others, it was the most expensive mistake in Microsoft's history. 📉 Looking back at this system through the lens of my childhood, Vista appears as a OS that promised me a "new era" but instead took away my favorite games and forced me back into the safe embrace of Windows XP. đź”™đźŹ
By Piotr Nowak5 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Scape-Goat" by Lucy Hughes-Hallett (Pt. 3)
It is clear that Buckingham has a strong hold over the King. He is reimagined as the Trojan Ganymede - a younger man who has sex with an older one, as the people of the court begin to recognise how improper the King's relationship with him is. Hallett talks about the way in which Buckingham was most desirable to the King and that the King used the charges of Francis Bacon to deflect away from this relationship.
By Annie Kapur5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Patty Hype" begins in a state of stagnant desolation, as the usually bustling Krusty Krab sits eerily quiet and devoid of its typical seafaring clientele. Mr. Krabs is visibly distressed by the lack of profit, his eyes darting across the empty tables while the silence is punctuated only by the occasional tumbleweed rolling through the restaurant. In an effort to revitalize the establishment, SpongeBob enthusiastically introduces a revolutionary culinary concept: "Pretty Patties," which are traditional Krabby Patties reimagined in a vibrant, kaleidoscopic array of neon colors. He believes that a splash of purple, pink, and green is exactly what the public needs to pique their interest, yet his innovative spirit is met with nothing but cold indifference and harsh ridicule from his superiors.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The episode "Wormy" begins with a charming premise as Sandy Cheeks prepares to leave town for a short trip, entrusting her most beloved pet—a small, unassuming green caterpillar—to the enthusiastic care of SpongeBob and Patrick. The initial atmosphere is filled with a sense of whimsical wonder as the duo enters the oxygen-rich treedome, marvelling at the immense responsibility Sandy has placed upon their shoulders. They quickly form an endearing bond with the tiny, undulating creature, engaging in innocent games of hide-and-seek and tag, which paints a picture of pure-hearted camaraderie that makes the impending misunderstanding all the more hilarious for the audience.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
"Imitation Krabs" opens with Plankton’s classic blend of petty ambition and theatrical flair, a combination that instantly signals an episode teeming with both sabotage and slapstick. The camera glides through the familiar neon‑glow of the Chum Bucket before settling on the villain’s dimly lit laboratory, where a chorus of whirring servos and flickering screens introduces the audience to the centerpiece of his latest scheme: a gleaming, chrome‑finished doppelgänger of Mr. Krabs. The description of this robotic impostor is painstakingly detailed, from the polished mahogany‑stained exoskeleton that mimics the crab’s iconic claws to the subtle, almost imperceptible, electronic pulse that simulates the crustacean’s nervous system. The episode’s writers deftly lay out the stakes—Plankton’s desperate need for the Krabby Patty formula—while simultaneously sowing the seeds of comedic tension by hinting that the robot’s perfect imitation might be its greatest weakness. This opening not only frames the narrative arc but also showcases the series’ talent for turning a simple plot device into an elaborate playground for visual gags and character-driven humor.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
SpongeBob Review
The episode “Dying for Pie” launches with a deceptively simple premise that quickly spirals into a chaotic celebration of miscommunication and slapstick terror. Employee Brotherhood Day, a holiday invented solely to give Squidward an excuse to tolerate his irascible neighbour, becomes the catalyst for a series of increasingly absurd decisions. Squidward, ever the curmudgeon, mistakenly believes he has inadvertently handed SpongeBob a volatile, self‑detonating mysterious flavored pie—a classic gag that instantly raises the stakes from mundane office camaraderie to life‑or‑death hilarity. The animation cue‑balls in with exaggerated expressions: Squidward’s eyes widen to a cartoonish oval, while SpongeBob’s innocent grin remains stubbornly bright, establishing the central tension that drives the narrative forward. The opening montage, set against a jaunty, brass‑laden score, juxtaposes the sterile glow of the Krusty Krab’s break room with the impending doom of a confectionary bomb, priming the viewer for a rollercoaster of frantic, yet meticulously timed, comedic beats.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
