Untitled

Not meant for anything specific

[thewhitefluffyhat]

Lost Girls....

[yuriskies]

Miyazawa was so real for saying this

[yuriskies]

fyi this also almost universally applies to people who use the term 'yuribait' and 'subtext yuri'

[glavilio]

it's called a museum because me 'n' u see 'em

[peoplegettingkindamadatfood]

[cryptotheism]

Uncles and Nephews can perform especially powerful attacks together. Experiment with different uncles and nephews to discover their unique abilities.

[punkitt-is-here]

this is what LMFAO did with party rock anthem

[cosmonautroger]

jellyfish babies

[a-dauntless-daffodil]

scrungly sad-sack sister, big liar, needs hugs badly.

[locustus]

Oh. That's right. Almost forgot.

[gaylactic-fire]

Toby Fox: Tenna is a character who is driven by nostalgia and a yearning to return to an idyllic past that no longer exists. His fear of abandonment - while entirely justified - causes him to lash out and behave in ways which are detrimental to those around him. He has an unhealthy relationship with the others darkners in his life, who in turn exacerbate his fears and contribute to his worsening mental health. He is also quite literally stuck in an environment that no longer cares for him. At his lowest he becomes so intent on bringing the Dreemurrs back that he ends up hurting them and finally driving away his workers for good. In the end Susie understands that Tenna needs a change of environment and a chance to start new relationships, just like the chance she was given. It becomes clear that if Tenna stays where he is now (both in a physical and mental sense) that it will only lead to his own demise. His past love may be gone, but that doesn't mean there's nobody out there who will love him again. This message is only further reinforced by the fact he continues to spiral and exhibit concerning behaviour when he is kept in Castle Town, as opposed to being given to Mettaton, who immediately uses and enjoys his new television (who was an inspiration for Tenna btw. Have I mentioned that? Did you guys see the Mettaton Tenna parallels? Did you see them guys?)

Fandom: Dude can you shut the fuck up my toxic divorced yaoi is on

[t00thpasteface]

me before i get my paycheck: i'm so excited to spend this on essentials and save the rest wisely

me as soon as that direct deposit hits: you know i've always wanted to learn the theremin

[beargrill42]

[rslashrats]

i keep thinking all the mars rovers are the size of a medium dog but i am wrong every single time

[rslashrats]

[icantwritegood]

[rhube]

The little one looks dog sized.

[lrgcarter]

I think that's a baby. The bigger one is feeding it a rock.

[mothersoatmilk]

You can tell that the bigger one is actually the mother as the females of the species tend to be larger than the males

[viascrybe]

Analyzing the surface of an alien planet with mama<3

[etcstims]

Oh, he's itching | source 🐊

[seat-safety-switch]

Before we get started today, the International Energy Agency told me to make a little announcement. If you have a radioactive isotope of beryllium in your mouth, spit it out. Doesn't matter if it's beryllium-7 or the more common -10, you can't eat that shit. Everyone should have figured that out in grade school. Thank you for your time.

Safety warnings have been getting wilder as our world becomes more intricately dangerous. I've spoken about this before: fifty years ago, most warning signs were like "don't put your cigarette out in this." Nowadays there's a ton of cautions about radio interference with your Xbox controllers if you eat a cupcake the wrong way after having major dental surgery.

Part of this is because the demands of the customer have become more sophisticated. Every day, we're doing shit that would have pissed off a NASA scientist, and not even thinking about it too hard. Last week, I got mad that the free wifi on an airplane wasn't very fast. My buddy made some kind of special collar that lets us hear the thoughts of dogs, and then he threw it out with the other clutter on his desk when his in-laws were visiting.

Unfortunately, human brains are still basically the same as fifty years ago. Most of us would still be considered "kinda weird" in the 70s. There is a much wider gap of knowledge that has to be expressed to your average run-of-the-mill ding-dong in order to explain to them just how much trouble they are in. That's where the warnings are coming from: you practically have to include an undergraduate lecture to get people up to speed with the concepts involved, before you tell them not to put those concepts in their mouth.

So the next time you see a ridiculous safety warning, make sure to say thank you to all the technical writers who had to go through a brain-blasting exercise just to fit it all on the little sticker. And read the whole thing, why don't you? It's cheaper than college.

[pokemon-cards-hourly]

[durbikins]

[tangledbeast]

[amniote]

he was screaming at me

[infertilityidol]