The funny thing is that I’m skipping a lot because otherwise by pure chance I’d be posting a dozen racy ones in a row. The artist clearly liked to do fan-service.

If it didn’t just mess up, maybe that was intended to be his chair?

Lol, I guess it left an impression hours earlier, and I have a goldfish memory… Whoops.

monkey paw finger curls

I’ve seen many screenshots of people genuinely doing that. It’s disturbing.

“My BF and I are arguing, help me win.”

“Tell me how to respond to this girl I’m interested in.”

That has always bothered me too. Then I wondered: what if lightsabers can’t slide down when they’re touching like metal sword can? Maybe they’re “stuck” in place. Do we ever see that happen?

I had the exact same experience… What a cool boss fight though.

One of my favorites is the Jedi master robes. In the original trilogy, Lucas clearly intended Luke’s black robes to be the “master” garb, but Obi-Wan was already so iconic that future Jedi wound up matching the bland desert outfit that he happened to be wearing.

I also have one game that behaves weirdly until I either tab back and forth, or (more consistently) move it to another workspace and back with super+shift+up.

It seems like a windows manager/focus issue.

That’s some professional work right there.

I thought this was what they did a few years ago.

How has nobody developed a distro called Blinds or Curtains yet?

I’ve been pretty happy with being downstream of Debian stable. I’ve only been burned by outdated packages a couple of times, which hasn’t been that bad. I’m much more of a “set and forget” type of user.

I get it. Problems in Linux feel like they’re mine. I prefer it.

No idea where it originated from. I’ve just seen it as a meme template.

There are entire business models built around customer complacency. Most people don’t want to make a change unless their hand is forced, even with a steady decline in quality.

Add in a cat with the zoomies rushing by that outlet every 15 seconds.

Someone had to teach him

Probably not, if I had to guess.

I suppose it depends on where you draw the line though. I’m old enough to remember when public access channels would sign off, and some other local ones would have “no programming” listed in the TV guide for the overnight hours. But largely, I remember the infomercials or silent ads that were either static text on a screen or delivered like a news ticker.

Hey! No looking or you’re getting a blindfold too.