Careful it doesn’t become a kink…
B as in, “By god, that’s Robert Loggia”
There are places like that in Spain, I went to one on the Camino, somewhere in Extremadura maybe. A long time ago now so the details are a bit fuzzy, but it was either a recreation or a restoration of one they found there. It was along a well known old Roman road with plenty of ruins around the place, very cool experience coming from a country that wasn’t inhabited by humans when the road was a major highway.
I love hearing her and other distinct voices pop up unexpectedly.
There’s also a rule 34, but it’s super advanced.
Username checks ouh
Honestly, the only deadnaming I can get onboard with. Although I do like referring to tweets as Xcrements now though.
Ah, I left AU shortly after, so wasn’t paying attention to local news… 😂😂
The chicken is real, I’ve seen it. I think it’s the chocolate.
Sees like you found it again :)
Eh, providing proof of not having done something is very hard without having proof of how it was done. But otherwise I agree.
Cast iron skillets don’t kill people, people kill people.
And do nothing to fix the problems their capitalism creates.
Watersports for Luigi? If you insist…
I’d certainly like a little Luigi in me.
Yea this is my first winter in the northern hemisphere, I was warned about the dark being unbearable, but it’s been pretty good so far…
I’m a fan of this design principle and agree with the author on most points, but I am curious how cities like this deal with big box purchases - appliances, furniture, etc.
For retail stores, how do they get stock in? Same with supermarkets, do we build service lanes designed more for delivery trucks and waste collection?
For customers, how do you get that new washing machine or dining table home? These aren’t everyday purchases individually, but it a city they collectively are.
I was thinking more Centaurworld