Join the Freedom To Buy event! 48-hour giveaway to support the freedom to buy games. https://t.co/38E35JxGta
This isn't about just NSFW content, it's about not allowing tyrants to restrict what we see. They're already trying to move the goal posts. Don't let them.
@InkvoiceVT Anything by Weird al or Most Miku is fine by me. But a lesser known gem might be "I've no more F**ks to give " By tomas Benjamin, a satire/comdedy song writer, highly recomend these guys
Today, I am the proudest person in the world...
My community helped me to finish Terraria.
We managed together to defeat the Moonlord (thrice) and finish the Zenith.
Moreover, Udo solo in daylight, Empress of Light.
Thank you very much, my dear inkdrops.
In the novel Fahrenheit 451, the abolition of reading began with tech companies simplifying books into summaries that you could read in five minutes. Because people no longer engaged with the texts, they forgot how to think. Then came the book-burnings.
@Touyarokii Letting auto complete take this for me
Now draw get in your head for a while.
.... So like hyper fixation or like... Psyconaughts or persona or something?
The design of witches’ stairs, also known as alternate-tread stairs, is not just a product of folklore.
It’s a practical architectural feature that has been used to save space in small homes and tiny houses. The treads are only half as wide as traditional steps, and staggering them saves space. This design allows the staircase to be built steeper and narrower than a traditional one.
Contrary to the popular belief, these stairs were not built during the Salem witch trials in the 17th century Massachusetts to ward off witches. This myth has since been debunked.
In fact, the design for alternating tread staircases is found in a book published in 1888 titled "Monckton’s One Plane Method Of Hand Railing and Stair Building".
It’s rumored that Thomas Jefferson developed the idea of the alternative tread staircase, which is why the stair design is often called the Jeffersonian or Jefferson stair.
In addition to residential settings, witches’ stairs have also found their way into commercial and industrial spaces.
Metal versions, called Lapeyre Stairs, were developed and patented in 1985 by entrepreneur J.M. Lapeyre for use in place of ladders in commercial and warehouse settings. This alternative tread design is also used on commercial ships and oil rigs with tight spaces.