chavisory's post-it notes

The attack on grace has to stop.

[chavisory]

Mary Ingalls Learns About Autism.

[chavisory]

Oh, I swear to god, this show can exercise the detail-orientation to show Caleb specifically struggling with bow-tying, but not what a blackberry bramble actually looks like?

[chavisory]

Mary Ingalls Learns About Autism.

[important-animal-images]

[medusadyke]

academic dishonesty is not something you can spin as moral lol i do not want to share a career field let alone a social sphere with a bunch of chatgpt using ass bitches

[medusadyke]

"you're just scared your diploma is going to devalue" i'm afraid you dumb bitches are going to become my colleagues and drag social services to hell

[hylianengineer]

I'm afraid they'll become scientists and data that lives depend on will turn out to be wrong - and people will die.

I'm afraid they'll become engineers and sign off on bridge designs that collapse - and people will die.

I'm afraid they'll become medical professionals who don't know what they're doing - and people will die.

The assumption that academic dishonesty is okay is rooted in the idea that what you're learning to do doesn't matter.

[constance-mcentee-deactivated20]

"The assumption that academic dishonesty is okay is rooted in the idea that what you're learning to do doesn't matter."

[chavisory]

I'm sorry what kind of berries are those supposed to be.

Because that is not blackberry foliage.

[delgado-master]

Oh my god they Pigmy Nuthatched a plant 😭😭😭

[chavisory]

Hang on, let me look something up... "The pygmy nuthatch features prominently in the climax of the 2000 film Charlie's Angels, in which Cameron Diaz's character, Natalie, discovers the location of the villains' fortress by identifying the call of the pygmy nuthatch, which she says only live in Carmel, California. The bird shown however is not a pygmy nuthatch, which in any case is found in a much wider range; the film imposter is a Venezuelan troupial and the call is of a fox sparrow.[6]" ...Yeah, this is funny.

[chavisory]

I'm sorry what kind of berries are those supposed to be.

Because that is not blackberry foliage.

[februarytrash]

being sad and horny is a privilege

[chavisory]

I just asked a woman in a coffee shop to keep her voice down and two other people told me “Thank you.”

[volpeantica]

I believe that what unites Scully and Mulder above all else is their absolute integrity as people. Their moral incorruptibility – the fact that they’ll stand up for what they believe in, no matter what, no matter the personal costs. Their loyalty to the truth they believe in. The stubborness in never giving that up.

I believe that’s what they recognise in each other straight away. And it’s the first thing they love about each other. What makes them trust each other. That’s their common ground. The differences between them teach them how they will complement each other. That they can do so because that deep respect for one another is there right from the start: we’re the same; we take our moral obligation to ourselves seriously. We don’t betray what we believe in.

(That is why I love them.)

[chavisory]

Autistic Grief: You’re Not Doing It Wrong

Written by Libby Banks for ASAN. This piece is for the autistic people who have been told, by themselves or others, that they are grieving i

"It means the watcher is finally off: no audience requiring a performance, no timeline imposing closure, no demand to feel a certain way by a certain date. For people who aren’t watched by default, that’s an ordinary condition; they reach it often. For many autistics, it’s rare. The audience went internal a long time ago, so emptying the room isn’t enough — the monitor has to stand down too.

"That’s why it can take years. Not because the grief wasn’t there, and not because we loved them less, but because the conditions that let grief happen for many of us — unwatched, unhurried — are the conditions we get least."

[chavisory]

Dianne Twombly

I am sitting on the balcony of my condo overlooking the decay, sipping coffee, staring out at a mountain of steel and plastic, listening

[iamthelowercase]

Hello, tumblr! I saw something on here the other day that worried me, so I decided to Do Science about it. But I can't do it alone: I need your help to build the dataset!

Here's what I need you to do:

If you see a post with a "mature content" label, and it's 2026, DM me a link to the post.

Yes, that's really it.

I am hoping to collect several thousand such posts, so that I have a decent sized dataset. I do not care what the post is about; if it's labeled as "mature content", I want to add it to my dataset.

If I get 10,000 posts in my dataset before August 31st 2026, I will post my preliminary findings then. I won't feel comfortable calling my findings "settled" before 2027, unless I get over 50,000 posts.

[lordsausage]

shoutout to the words "overmorrow" and "ereyesterday". english losing these words was stupid. "the day after tomorrow" "the day before yesterday" clunky-ass constructions. revolting. i'm bringing overmorrow and ereyesterday back in my idiolect and there is nothing you can do about it

[alexconcerning]

i’m watching the x-files for the first time. thirty years too late but hey…

mulder casually remembering exactly what scully wrote her graduate thesis on is, unfortunately, one of the hottest things i’ve ever seen a fictional man do

the bar is simultaneously in hell and somehow incredibly specific

[dogpuppy]

[warmfigure]

i am massively overdue for a very very good week where not a single bad thing happens and everything is easy

[unlettered-heathen]

reblog to give prev a very good week where not a single bad thing happens and everything is easy

[byjove]

“people shouldn’t have to accept the bare minimum-” I agree with that too but we’re at a point where we have to cling to the bare minimum or that will be taken away too