lethe、liege、lull

it (aux. they) \\\ dercrosae/prince/restless

[forest-woman]

[riotghou1]

[paperclipperie]

relax, take it easy

[orchidvioletindigo]

A black cat crossing your path is actually good luck on account of you get to see a cat

[orteil42]

i'm very happy with cookie clicker's success of course but it's difficult to tell if it was a freak fluke or if there was some sort of unsuspected secret sauce at play. could i do it again. modesty aside somewhere in my hundreds of design docs for other game ideas there could be the game industry equivalent of a nuclear bomb. i must tread lightly

[orteil42]

[lazy as shit, doesn't make anything] i.m saving the world

[corruworks]

something odd ive noticed while going through some files is that i can find every file for barfriend and its bar, even the collapse versions but not the counters. is it some reused asset im not paying enough attention to find like movefriend's face pieces or is it some other bit of code entirely?

it's actually not an asset at all! the counters are CSS borders with border-radius to add the curves

(the bottom layer is this rule, the other two layers are ::after and ::before that are inheriting the border with different transforms)

[dipdamnderoo]

I made a thing.  Happy pride 🏳️‍🌈

[maja-paja]

dont forget to wiggle your fox

[nervous-ari]

@fuck-detector

[fuck-detector]

if you do this to me i lose coins like a video game

[homunculus-argument]

The fun thing about finnish is that the way you ask for things in a polite way has been in-baked into the suffixes you use, so you don't have to use many words when few do trick. Like asking someone "could you give me [-]" is "voisitko antaa" in written and some variation of "voisiksä antaa" in spoken dialects*, but instead of asking "could you", the polite polite way to ask is "haluaisitko", not as can you, but would you want to. The tone distinction is so clear that asking someone "could you [do thing]" instead of "would you want to [do thing]" is less of a polite request and more of instruction - someone's gotta do it, and the task is being assigned to you.

On the other hand, dropping out the conditional out of the question turns the tone into a passive-aggressive threat. If someone tells you "stop that" as an imperative, "lopeta", that's a command. Asking in conditional, could you stop that, "voisitko lopettaa" is a polite request. "Haluaisitko lopettaa", would you like to stop that, is so polite that depending on the tone it might be sarcastic politeness that indicates hostility.

But asking someone "do you want to stop that", "haluatko lopettaa tuon" is a matter of "do you want to stop doing that voluntarily, or do you want me to stop you." By physical force, if necessary.

* the different form varies depending on what first and second person pronouns are used in the specific dialect. This is a whole another rabbit hole so for shortcut I'm doing the examples in the southern finnish dialect that I have grown up speaking

[dailycatsblog]

[huffylemon]

[kosmogrl]

[eclipse-ofthe-sun]

[catchymemes]

[zilinzo]

[ I...I wound up wanting all of it. ]

.

.

.

" a demon... "

[pigswithwings]

If you don't feel interested in romance, don't often have crushes, or dislike the idea of romance in general, I have news for you: Rare Sierra Nevada Red Fox Spotted In Southern Sierra Area For First Time In Nearly A Century

[suigintou]

blew a .15 blood mana on the breathalyzer at a necromancy checkpoint and the guardsman demanded to search my carriage trunk for skeletons. needless to say i went for his crossbow

[suigintou]

blew a .15 blood mana on the breathalyzer at a necromancy checkpoint and the guardsman demanded to search my carriage trunk for skeletons. needless to say i went for his crossbow