If more baristas were like this, I might have to start drinking coffee 18 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
But that's the tricky bit, the person in question isn't posting this on the interwebz, it's someone else posting about them.
If more baristas were like this, I might have to start drinking coffee 18 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
But that's the tricky bit, the person in question isn't posting this on the interwebz, it's someone else posting about them.
The Tingler 6 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
I have lost hundreds of hours to urges like that.
Never aga- oh shit here i go again...
2
Never aga- oh shit here i go again...
Would dope up and chill 9 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
Not the same... unless discussed in a formal legal setting where definitions are actually important. Like when issuing arrest charges.
Would dope up and chill 9 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
Not exactly, while potentially colloquially misleading, in a legal sense it's perfectly acceptable, seeing as the oxford dictionary lists the definition as "An object which is forcibly propelled at a target, either by hand or from a mechanical weapon."
Cambridge has a similar definition, although they list "engine propelled" as the primary definition, with hand propelled as the formal definition.
Cambridge has a similar definition, although they list "engine propelled" as the primary definition, with hand propelled as the formal definition.
Some men 3 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
If you look closely, there are actually a lot of fire exits all over the place, although typically a bit off the path, normally behind those more open exhibits like the room full couches or beds. From the outside they're more obvious, as there are often quite a few fire escape stairs running down the side of the omnipresent blue monolith. Presumably they would be thrown open and employees would direct customers to the ones not immediately obvious.
You'd expect (and hope) they have some pretty rigorous fire safety preparations, considering it's a store full of 95% wood and fabric.
You'd expect (and hope) they have some pretty rigorous fire safety preparations, considering it's a store full of 95% wood and fabric.
Would dope up and chill 9 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
It should be noted that under Florida law, a "missile" can be defined as "a stone or other hard substance," ~huffingtonpost
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2020 2 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
While I can typically tell what day of the week it is (via people's upload schedule), I'll be lucky if I know what month it is.
Personally I just want to lick them 2 comments
NerdSubstance 26 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
I'm great with lore and history from fictional universes like, Elder Scrolls, Dragon Age, Mass Effect, or Star Wars. Garbage at non fiction history though.
4
I’m sure she’ll see this and find him 2 comments
I'd buy those games 3 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
Elite Dangerous has this! You can enable "Pre-Flight Checks" which gives you a rundown of all controls (forward, back, fire, deploy gear, etc.) whenever you take off.
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Hagrid, naturally 3 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
Didn't it play catch with students on the shore? No way that thing wasn't magic in some way.
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NASA employee 3 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
If the astronaut was using a soviet crew module, then they wouldn't even need to come back to earth, since they all come with rifles in the landing craft. Officially, the reason is in case the capsule lands in a wilderness area where hostile wildlife (bears, wolves, etc) could be a threat to the crew while they wait for rescue.
But we all know it's really because moon ghosts.
3
But we all know it's really because moon ghosts.
Goodbye heaven 5 comments
aphelion
· 3 years ago
Stellaris players can just jump off the cloud and go to hell. The eternal torment will be over faster than getting forgiven by the hundreds of trillions of filthy org... innocents you killed.
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It's a small world after all 6 comments