Lady of the Land @Lady@cat.family

caught a ; naming it “CINNAMON”

caught a ; naming it “ORANGE”

china should nationalize Tencent Video and release all of their content, unencumbered, into the public domain so that i, a humble american lesbian, can watch their dramas with my girlfriend somewhere other than netflix

it was a wurmple that i caught at a honey tree

i named a pokémon after my girlfriend and always message her whenever it helps me win

https://youtu.be/q4Ajom97JsA

interestingly, i haven't seen any “the world would be so much better if all humans lived in close proximity to each other” takes since the pandemic started

people whose names start with “IL” are powerful

like just make your thing Hello Kitty. that’s what it’s there for

that’s not how the critical apparatus is designed to operate

why do academics get like “an oblique reference to some author’s theory or an essay which only has relevance within my incredibly narrow field? i will make this my entire identity now”

authors do not get to decide what is or isn’t canon to their works this is my strongly‐held opinion

anyway twitter is weird and has no sense of longevity of discourse

can't be more racist than normal games

remember when they tried to say alt-games was some kind of racist thing

maybe hardcore anarchos aren’t the true punks after all

because -core now is typically used in a softer manner than -punk

what's funny is that the -core suffix originates from hardcore punk

why is NPR so disappointing

the song currently playing on NPR i first heard remixed on a trip-hop track from blocSonic in the early 2010s

« Applied to animations, such transformations can be used to produce animations that mimic physical phenomena such as momentum or to cause the animation to move in discrete steps producing robot-like movement. » how does W3C think robots move