@landonhere
I remember an incident in which, when I was much younger, I lost my headphones and looked for them . . . only to eventually realize that they were sitting on my ears the whole time.
don’t you love it when you lose your wallet which happens to have your learner’s permit, student ID, and yubikey in it?
edit: i just found it in my coat pocket…
FACT: almost all of the animals seen in A Dance of Fire and Ice are Chinese zodiac symbols. The pigs in Offbeats and Third Wave Flip-Flop, the bull/ox in Classic Pursuit, the mice in Heracles, the “goats” in Artificial Chariot and several other levels, the various rabbits in Rose Garden, and the tiger in Party of Spirits all apply. The only exception is the cats in Spin 2 Win.
ADoFaI’s parallelogram loops, which indicate a tightly swung “1-23-45” rhythm, are my weakness. I have also found myself losing traction on long square/hexagon/octagon loops. However, I have been practicing the former matter, and . . . I wouldn't say that I've improved substantially, but I have gained enough skill to sometimes get past the very fast parallelogram at the start of Party of Spirits.
Expect footage of my practicing to be broadcast on RW-570 soon.
Cantiviler: "I wouldn't do that if I were you. I tried complaining once, and my mom almost got me a muzzle to match my harness."
Lakkatura: "Hmmm. Putting a harness on your daughter, even if both of you are dragons, is definitely something. Contributing a muzzle to the traction equipment . . ."
Pariki: ". . . is crossing a line?"
Lakkatura: ". . . is deliciously unethical."
- 10.8.B: Quarter-Inch Extrusion
MELISSA:
I really hope this is fake. I don’t want to believe someone is really
this stupid. I am curious why a baby’s name is on a telemarketer list
though.
LACQUER:
We get telemarketers wanting to speak with the dogs. The cat has been
approved for a Chase Mastercard more than once. My wheelchair once got
a promotion for an exotic romantic cruise.
Yes, I named my wheelchair.
MAX:
Wheelchairs need love lives too!
LACQUER:
Our cat Falstaff provides that service. Whenever I'm not in my chair,
Falstaff immediately jumps into the seat. Which is strange, because
the cat doesn't like me. But he loves my chair.
PHILIP:
Falstaff probably doesn't like you because you keep stealing his
chair.
MAX:
The dog I had as a kid loved my dad's wheelchair (he was in it pretty
much all his waking hours though) because it was basically a
permanent, portable lap. So she could hop up there and be close to one
of her humans and get transported around the house in comfort.
LACQUER:
Suleiman, our chocolate lab, has the same opinion. Of course, 70lbs of
stupid is hard to work around. He has also been known to push the
control stick. Self-driving dog!
KEVIN:
That's frankly terrifying!
I once had to clear up after my then-boss's black lab got into the
expired Christmas chocolates that the local Tesco had thrown out. The
idea of him being motorised as well is just... No.Cantiviler: [YouTube short of a small dog fluently riding a Onewheel]
I tested the pattern I made earlier today, and it seems to hold up. When I checked the source for the song’s BPM, it appeared to have a variable value. But I do have a reference from someone who's already cracked the song's pattern - in a game made by the same developers, no less - so implementation should be smooth sailing!
"It's a schematic of a bunch of gas pipes. I don't know the purpose for this machine, but it doesn't look particularly well crafted.” - Looks to the Moon
A vague charting of the chorus of Hayloft by Mother Mother ( https://www.shazam.com/track/52169666 ). I have floating concepts for several other segments as well. I'd make it myself, but . . . (see previous post)
Heehee . . . they won't suspect a thing . . !
Jokes aside, I have formulated a plan to sneak actual games onto my Steam account without deactivating Family View. I'm hesitant to do it, though; I'm always hesitant about secret fiscal activities.
I didn’t glean much useful information from this scenario, but it’s definitely the best one that I’ve seen this far. There’s no harm in refreshing your memory by rewatching something you’ve already seen!
TAKING NOTES With The Acorn Lantern - 10.22.C
- I set up a "SAFE MODE" focus earlier today, meant to be used as
a global shutdown mechanism for all my devices. In all honesty, it
was a far-fetched idea, and probably isn't worth the effort for
multiple reasons.
- I also found a way to cover my tracks: briefly switching profiles
will prevent the "continue watching for ___" label from appearing.
- <7533837377> compositions manage to achieve beauty through
simplicity! Sartorial arts are a two-dimensional plane, so it seems.
- Proverbially, every act of revenge is a confession of grief.
Therefore, the villains who impulsively snap at their enemies are
the weak ones. The real villains, such as <46733-77463>, speak
matter-of-factly, never act impulsively, and don't fill a silence
if they don't need to.
- As <46733-77463> later stated, most rebellions are centralized,
having a leader or someone else who they follow or hold great faith
in. Savvy villains would do well to pick on these leaders to make
coordination fall apart. This is why splinter rebellions, such as
the <73773687-4263>, are a superior force. All you have to do to
join is just say so.
What is wrong with them? Do they truly believe themselves to be
above all critique and ethics? The sad truth is, yes. They'd rather
just sit around with their binders, looking for a way to jackhammer
down all 177 members of that "Alpha-018" organization, for their
selfish purposes.
The garden is the Serpent's only place.