the Hearth @Felthry@awoo.space

but also like

i really do think i upset this person but id on't know how and i don't know what to avoid doing in the future and just *what did i do wrong*

reading how people react is really hard and i hate how innocuous statements can feel like someone is saying you did something wrong and bad

ughhh video-only training materials for work

man-in-a-dress jokes: bad, no, stop
men in dresses: good.

​.....

this doesn't mean anything. i just felt like copying the output of keefox's random password generator into here (it's not a password to anything, or at least it's extraordinarily unlikely to be)

9c551c26d1d2564fbdf3b9c1055507f89be9743e51233bfb5ed8b8805b318c97

ughhh transformer ratings in per-unit are such a pain to work with

a very old sona of ours was a two-headed mightyena taur, and i'm thinking of bringing that back as a shape for myself. It just feels right at the moment.

I suppose I haven't been shapeshifting much lately, and perhaps that's why I've been feeling kind of disconnected from myself. Metaphorically disconnected that is; literal disconnection is a good thing as far as i'm concerned.

What even is identity, anyway?

I seem to be two-headed today. 💚

Bom Tombadil

non-steroidal anti-inflammatory pug

the pole poll

just found out the first-ever science fiction story was written in 2nd-century greece, by a comedian named Lucian of Samosata. It's called "A True Story", and claims to be the only honest myth in that it tells you right up front that everything written in it is a lie.

It involves a trip to the moon (which is at war with the sun over colonization rights to the morning star) and alien creatures, which makes it quite firmly in the realm of science fiction

metroid, the past tense of meetroid

there's plenty of insight to be found, but no one seems to ever have any outsight to offer.

The Slavic languages are not commonly considered pretty, but you know, I kinda think they are. Perhaps an unconventional kind of beauty, but they're rather pretty languages in their way.

the ancient greek sarisa is a kind of ridiculous weapon

it's just a spear, except LONGER

as in, up to 20 feet long