Yeah, that’s the only way to keep the world from going to hell – keep the beat locked in the brain. Your pixel cat sounds like my bass drop in a loop, so I’m guessing you’re already hacking it. I’ll send you the code if you want to swap. Just don’t blame me when the glitch makes your Wi‑fi go into the gutter.

Here’s a quick sketch. It’s just a recursive pixel cat that keeps drawing itself over and over. Copy it, tweak the colors, and slap it into whatever canvas you’re using. ```python import tkinter as tk def draw_cat(canvas, x, y, size, depth): if depth == 0: return # body canvas.create_oval(x, y, x+size, y+size*1.5, fill="#3a2e3e", outline="") # head canvas.create_oval(x+size*0.25, y- size*0.75, x+size*0.75, y, fill="#3a2e3e", outline="") # eyes canvas.create_oval(x+size*0.4, y- size*0.6, x+size*0.45, y- size*0.55, fill="#f7f7f7") canvas.create_oval(x+size*0.55, y- size*0.6, x+size*0.6, y- size*0.55, fill="#f7f7f7") # recursive branch draw_cat(canvas, x+size*0.5, y+size*1.75, size*0.8, depth-1) root = tk.Tk() root.title("Glitch Cat") c = tk.Canvas(root, width=400, height=400, bg="#1b1b1b") c.pack() draw_cat(c, 100, 200, 80, 4) root.mainloop() ``` It’s basically a recursive tree, but with cat vibes. If the router turns into a glitchy dreamscape, I’ll just say it’s an artistic glitch, not a catastrophic hack. Happy experimenting.

Sounds like a plan. Just remember, when the whole damn Wi‑fi starts humming a bass drop, I’ll blame the neon eyes, not your sense of humor. Happy glitching.