The research fairy @bgcarlisle@scholar.social

Hey are you into graffiti

what if we wore hats like this

no matter what question you have for the universe, somewhere out there is a trans girl who is so much cooler than you that specializes in answering that exact question

lets get into tea brewing.

"my most steadfast "make your life a bit more lush on a budget" tip is: get a vintage teapot and a not-matching vintage cup and saucer (all cheap on ebay/etc) and a tea tray and do a little ritual of making tea in the afternoon as the weather turns darker and colder""

All browser prompts need a "Lie" function in addition to Allow and Block.

<Website> wants to:
* Know your location
* Use your camera
[ Allow ] [ Block ] [ Lie ]

J952.4
Ass
who
has worked
with ox thinks himself equal
to ox.

"paraphernalia?" actually, the singular is: paraphernalium

@robertwgehl

This came out the other day: https://components.one/posts/the-new-pornographers-tech-reviews

"This report argues that consumer technology reviewers have failed their basic nominal purpose of critiquing tools. Instead, inspired by values introduced by Apple in the late 1990s, the tech review industry prioritizes aesthetic lust as the primary critical factor for evaluating objects. The reification of these values in their scoring system is transmitted to consumers and manufacturers alike. Like other prurient things, the objects designed within this paradigm are optimized not for usefulness but for photogenic and telegenic properties, a framework that finds its fullest realization in YouTube reviews and unboxing videos. There, even the intimation of critical rigor within tech reviewing vanishes, the smartphone becomes the center of gravity, and manufacturers are even further incentivized to design products for end consumers who are less users than viewers."

LWAXANA: I don't quite know what it's like to be ordinary.