Would you believe... slightly complete...
@ctc3d
Computational forester, data munger. Doomsplaining -- 5¢ Subclinical not otherwise specified. ctcooper3.substack.com "Nor shall any person ... be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law"
Would you believe... slightly complete...
They do not move.
It will very soon be easier for everything to be done wrong than done right.
arstechnica.com/security/202...
Morning #earworm: Had something but it got away. Yesterday's was unprovoked Pizzicato Five.
And it's on both your Permanent Records.
Francis Bacon. I knew it.
"The schtick of the Lord."
"Thanks be to God."
[honk honk]
It wasn't though.
That's not _Latin_.
Security lapse as a service.
LIKE THE WORLD HAS NEVER SEEN
Saussure, picked up from curiosity sophomore year, majoring in Anthro.
Now ask what made me bail out of Ling. grad school.
The Clowns consider treaties bullshit because they know they wouldn't honor one.
Yutzpah, more like.
Slagging Affleck since Chasing Amy.
Hey -- a fixed one!
Look -- it's snowing!
It's as though the climate has gone... anomalous...
America's Funniest Home Videos still exists?
Might.
Yeah, there is no "back" from this. Besides all the sand they've poured in the crankcase, back then is what led here. It had structural issues.
So the business you want to be in is *trenchcoats*.
They meant "End Zone Racism".
Hasn't yet, but always cautious.
Morning #earworm: The endlessly cycling tune from Rogue Fable IV. Clearly self-inflicted.
Thinky brow-furrow.
Say Bill, do you think you could rub some of this powder on my lips?
Aw man -- PLEASE replace me with a badger!
Well your t-shirt about the trolley problem raises questions answered by your t-shirt: No one escapes the trolley problem.
Least of all the people tied down to it. I haven't encountered that wrinkle before. I think that's just mean.
I'm pretty sure the correct-answer-of-me to it is to run towards the people shouting a warning even though that's usually ruled out in scenarios, because I'm no good at these logic puzzles and can't readily detect the difference between so-called "one" and "five".