The dot above an "i" is called a tittle

[konoko]

[scary-ivy]

[cheddar-baby]

No. 14 (White and Greens on Blue), Mark Rothko, 1998, Oil on Canvas, 90.2 × 69.9 cm

[gorgynei]

in the age of repression and purity culture, getting more perverted is the only morally correct course of action

[cosmicanger]

[gaystation4]

[dittography-direwolf]

[nevergiveupparis]

[fullafag]

[luntfontanne]

BLEAK!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[luntfontanne]

[zvaigzdelasas]

“I blame Reagan”

“for what?”

*gestures vaguely towards everywhere*

[welli-moon]

“I was good, i was really good”

[chronicillnesshumor-deactivated]

[80linesofvirgil]

And in his love I want to lose myself

[baddywronglegs]

Do you think Michael Crichton had a deep-seated hatred of theme parks because he was too tall for all the rides?

[anxietyproblem]

[thebelchers]

[byjove]

The right to wander in the UK is wonderful and very much the opposite of the US, where you’re terrified you’re going to be shot for turning around in someone’s yard. This combined with the nonchalant attitude towards ancient archeological sites is particularly amusing. There are several Neolithic tombs I want to visit that have warnings that are like “This site is behind a gate and can be accessed by walking through a field BUT USE CAUTION, A HIGHLY AGGRESSIVE BULL LIVES ON THE PROPERTY. I repeat, THIS 5,000 YEAR OLD TOMB IS GUARDED BY AN ANGRY BULL. PROCEED AT YOUR OWN RISK.” It’s exactly what that little Neolithic community would have wanted…

[anarkissa]

One thing that I find really weird is UK people making a big deal about their right to roam, but then when you look at videos of people in the UK walking in the countryside, they get cops called at them for walking on someone's land. And here's my Finnish ass going "I don't think you know what right to roam means."

[onlytiktoks]

[agallonofmilky]

can we stop promoting the idea that nature has to look beautiful to be good?

[katameme-deactivated20250120]

[sandmandaddy69]