#closing tabs

[spinner-atropos]

The Tick: An Ode to Dangerboat’s Crush on Arthur

On the weirdly groundbreaking affection between boat and man that helped make Season 2 so great.

[melody-chii]

there is no greater emotional catharsis than the act of closing tabs that have been opened all semester. it is an act which symbolises the completion of a part of your degree, a framework by which your progress can be judged. the tabs flicker away and the endocrine system instigates a release of reward hormones. in this essay, i will

[spinner-atropos]

I started watching TNG in junior high and vacillated between "OMG they should totally be together again," and "wow, he's kind of a dick." And then at the beginning of whatever movie that was, years/decades later, I squealed like I was still a 13-year-old fangirl when they got married. Because sometimes you don't "grow out of" your first fandom loves.

Imzadi Ever After

"Riker and Troi set an example of an equal and enduring partnership."

[tab3s]

ahhh i really wanna do a cyber stalker! kate laswell... its been engraved in my mind hm...

[veltzeh]

Tabs?

I just closed 374 tabs I’d had open for who knows how many years. I did save them as bookmarks in case I need to find something later, but when I checked their number, there was only 334 of them. I am concerned. I exported my bookmarks as a html file. Its size was 27 MB. I erased all the ICON information and was left with 1.8 MB. Much better.

[shy-petty-weirdo]

Sooooooo, I don't like closing tabs apperntly

[unqualdat]

There are strong differences between individuals in the tendency to view the personality of others as similar to the average person. That is, some people tend to form more normatively accurate impressions than do others. However, the process behind the formation of normatively accurate first impressions is not yet fully understood. Given that the average individual’s personality is highly socially desirable (Borkenau & Zaltauskas, 2009; Wood, Gosling & Potter, 2007), individuals may achieve high normative accuracy by viewing others as similar to the average person or by viewing them in an overly socially desirable manner. The average self-reported personality profile and social desirability, despite being strongly correlated, independently and strongly predict first impressions. Further, some individuals have a more accurate understanding of the average individual’s personality than do others. Perceivers with more accurate knowledge about the average individual’s personality rated the personality of specific others more normatively accurately (more similar to the average person), suggesting that individual differences in normative judgments include a component of accurate knowledge regarding the average personality. In contrast, perceivers who explicitly evaluated others more positively formed more socially desirable impressions, but not more normatively accurate impressions. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2015 APA, all rights reserved)