Maybe they were ingested by Grok? Would explain some shit…

Something with waves and particles, and uncertainty, and they spin or whatever. Things can be linked so that changing one thing has an effect elsewhere… I think that nore or less covers it.

Honestly, that seems like a good analogy. I know a little, enough to be confidently incorrect about cats and could probably bullshit my way through a conversation with someone whose knowledge ends at the term “quantum computer”.

But unlike Musk, I know the limits of my competence and would assemble a board of experts and actually listen to them rather than arbitrarily rejecting their naysaying and substituting whatever “epiphany” I had when stoned out of my mind.

Also, I’m not a kiddy diddler, which already makes me a much better pick for any position of power.

Then you’re probably more knowledgeable on the topic than me. I did a great job of only learning the basic minimum of frontend development in my WebDev classes, never mind UI design or UX testing. If it weren’t for a webapp QA gig I did for a while, I would’ve had no experience with usability at all.

I have one accessibility quibble:

WCAG 2.2.2 recommends that any moving content, such as your carousel of reviews, have some mechanism to pause it. More information can be found in the accompanying Understanding WCAG document.

I didn’t do any full accessibility test on your page. I don’t know if you care about WCAG compliance anyway, and frankly, I wouldn’t expect it for a hobby project. It’s just one of the details a professor of mine drilled me on so thoroughly that I still remember it eight years later.

Perfect is the enemy of good. Mediocre improvement is better than great failure.

Better an honest Christian pursuing actually Christian policies (feeding the hungry, giving drink to the thirsty, clothing the naked, welcoming strangers, caring for the sick, treating criminals with dignity…) than a conservative “Christian” with load-bearing quotes.

That’s literally just a sales website. I don’t see any indicator of why it’s a bad idea, just a pitch of an enterprise and an individual solution for a problem it doesn’t explain.

In the heyday of aristocratic dominance in Europe, median life expectancy at birth was ~10 years, so about half the children died before they turned 11 (though the ones that survived the fragile first decade tended to live a lot longer after). Between this grim statistic, stillbirth, other accidents that could kill them later on, women had a lot more children than today and spent a longer time pregnant or nursing.

The result of this, of course, is that women could spend less time working the fields and were more dependent on their family and partners to do the bread-winning labour (they were by no means idle; spinning thread, fetching water, spinning thread, making food, spinning thread, weaving, making clothes, spinning thread, cleaning the house and so forth all took a lot of time and work (particularly spinning thread, if it wasn’t clear enough), it just didn’t suffice to make a living.

Source: https://acoup.blog/2025/08/08/collections-life-work-death-and-the-peasant-part-iiib-children-and-childrearing/

Before that background, I suspect that there is a method to this, whether consciously planned or a byproduct of chasing a past where men were even more dominant than they still are: Chaining women to childcare and domestic work to render them dependent on their male family members.

Maybe it’s a crackpot conspiracy theory. At this point, it’s getting hard to tell what’s intentional bigotry and what just suspiciously looks like it.

Must be able to suck mushroom dick and still be composed and presentable for a press conference twenty seconds later

Many voters have been disillusioned. Why bother voting, if it’s just the same two brands of getiatric cunts.

What seems to be changing, as far as I can tell, is that they’re developing a sense for the power of primaries and more regional elections to shift the position of the less malignant brand.

The best indicator of success is the reaction of the Dem leadership: They weren’t as concerned about losing to the Reps as they were about this “insurrection” threatening their slow, balanced slide by actually tugging on that rope.

That’s bold and spiteful to do so on X-Twitter. I wish people stopped using it, but I gotta admit that a progressive democrat posting pro-small-business political statements on the Nazi Website is a bit of a one-finger-salute.

Lineage runs mine just fine, though it does require the google services addon

Crime pays if you get away with it. Being a conservative isn’t the only way, but it sure seems an effective one.