

I found it’s easier to make Piefed feeds of non-politics and non-tech communities


I found it’s easier to make Piefed feeds of non-politics and non-tech communities
I know I’m looking great! (finger guns) (spin move) (POSE)
Objection. It’s kinda fun to dress up even if you’re just hanging out at home. Then when you see yourself in the mirror you can say: “Lookin GREAT!” and give yourself finger-guns and do a spin move and a pose.
(even if you don’t really look that great bc you’re old and dorky. it’s just that you’re dressed up a bit, you know?)
ThatsBait.jpg
most of those snakes aren’t native to the Middle East
Noah put them in the Ark just before the Flood, duh.





“See, the problem is, that this is the fediverse,” the Cat said. “You are now among weird people.”
“But I don’t want to be among weird people here,” OP remarked.
“Oh, you can’t help that,” said the Cat: “we’re all weird here. I’m weird. You’re weird.”
“How do you know I’m weird?” said OP.
“You must be,” said the Cat, “or you wouldn’t have come here.”
🤨
You go to Punched In The Nuts River and get punched in the nuts.
I go to Punched In The Nuts River to punch people in the nuts.
We are not the same.


Don Martin is a legend.
Martin’s immediately recognizable drawing style (which featured bulbous noses and hinged feet) was loose, rounded, and filled with broad slapstick. His inspirations, plots, and themes were often bizarre and at times bordered on the berserk. In his earliest years with Mad, Martin used a more jagged, scratchy line. His style evolved, settling into its familiar form by 1964. It was typified by a sameness in the appearance of the characters (the punchline to a strip often was emphasized by a deadpan take with eyes half open and the mouth absent or in a tight, small circle of steadfast perplexity) and by an endless capacity for newly coined, onomatopoetic sound effects, such as “BREEDEET BREEDEET” for a croaking frog, “PLORTCH” for a knight being stabbed by a sword, or “FAGROON klubble klubble” for a collapsing building.[9] (Martin’s dedication to onomatopoeia was such that he owned a vanity license plate which read “SHTOINK,” patterned after the style of his famed sound effects.)


I thought it meant “optimized for Weird Al Yankovic.”
The number on the stove clock and the labels on the bottles in the back look weird. also the way the egg box is on the stovetop. Is it not slop?
Gramma is part of the Never Slop kitto gang.
I see… I guess the saying just seems too simplistic. The happiness of a long-term partner is a tricky thing to manage. Like on one hand, I try to do what I can to make a long-term partner happy. On the other hand, I had to come to terms with the fact that sometimes they’re just gonna be unhappy because of things going on in their lives that I have no control over, or of traumas in their past they’re still struggling with, or of chemical/hormonal changes that happen because of life stages, etc. Sometimes it’s just a matter of getting them the help that they need and trying to be supportive. And there are pitfalls like being careful not to enable self-destructive behavior or abandoning your own happiness while trying to help them with theirs. So when I see a saying like that, it’s like a curse of reductiveness.

Fun fact: consuming coca leaves (from which cocaine is made) is legal in some Latin American countries. It helps with nausea.