cw sa ok tl so be fr is sa rp ok if im an xx nb ?? my bf or so or we is an nb yt tw so ik it is up to me to do it if we do do my nc rp bc he is xy so if we do an xy on xx nc rp it mb nc nc ie fr sa. oh ya to me he is my he bc we do bf on gf rp, my 2c is it is ok bc tl dr im nd XD
I HATE that in English, the word "Why" means both "from what causes" AND "toward what ends". It wreaks constant conversational havoc, totally unnoticed!
"Why did you do that?"
—Ah, time to assert my behavior as immovable by citing its causes rather than examining its goals 🤣
idk how to explain this, but December is 12, February is 2, August is 8, September is 9, October is 10, November is 11, March is 3, June is 6, May is 5, April is 4, July is 7, and January is 1.
idk how to explain this, but December is 12, February is 2, August is 8, September is 9, October is 10, November is 11, March is 3, June is 6, May is 5, April is 4, July is 7, and January is 1.
Every iteration of “they’re gonna put us in camps” is so funny. We already have camps, they’re called prison and 7 million Americans have been put in one
Side note - vertical axis sensitivity shows up in writing systems. The typesetting era gave us “Mind your p’s and q’s”, not “Mind your p’s and b’s”, even though both pairs are reflections of each other. Vertical deviation (p↕b) is innately more legible than horizontal (p↔q)
We’re more sensitive to “rise” than “run” (both perceptually and conceptually). A 9:16 rectangle looks taller than a 16:9 looks wide. Your visual field has a horizontal aspect ratio, so a vertical extent eats a bigger % of its axis than a horizontal one.
People have such north-south brainrot. A location will be 50 miles east and 10 miles north and people will go "oh it's north of here." Technically true, but why would you say north when it's much further east? This has happened everywhere I've lived. Is there anywhere with an east-west bias?
Obv tons of other factors at play - North/South having more pronounced climate implications; up/down’s constant tangibility due to gravity; our evolutionary interest in overestimating vertical slopes (think about how steep an 8% road grade feels)