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May. 27th, 2026 09:04 pm
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Firefox keeps kicking me out of all of my logins - if they've not been active for a while. I get that it is a security precaution. But it's also annoying.

It's easier to forgive painful slights than it is to forget them, unfortunately? And even when I do, my body remembers them. This brings to mind a Sondheim song, Children Will Listen, in it is the lyric: careful the things you say, careful the things you do...children will listen

I think it's important to be mindful of what we say to each other - because a seemingly careless barb said or posted in the heat of a moment, which we or you or I may forget immediately thereafter, could sink in and damage the unlucky soul on the other end. Kindness and mindfulness often go hand in hand, and are lot harder than either appears.

I also think - music often captures the difficult emotions we can't quite find the words or means to describe. Music and paintings, photography, art of all sorts. Some artists create to music, while some musicians create looking at art.

The outside world at times feels sharp edged. And it can be difficult to find the soft edges.

**

I asked my mother if I should/could come to see her in July, since Jury Duty could be anywhere from August to December. But mother doesn't want to do that - mainly because she has no idea what to do with me and likes to keep her life on Hilton Head separate from her family. (And to be fair? I've become incredibly high maintenance, unlike my brother and niece who low maintenance - diet issues, bad knees, back issues, special pillow, and can't drive. Although she was nervous about them visiting them as well, she had no idea what to do with them - and was worried they'd be bored. We have to travel too far - is the problem? She live about a 1-2 hour plane ride away. So just a quick weekend getaway doesn't quite work in regards to expense, and travel time.)

I don't really want advice on this. Mother would prefer to do something else with me, but we've not figured it out, and there are obstacles. My knees. Upcoming jury duty. Her health. My job.

My mother is like her own mother - generous to a fault, but undemanding, and not liking to impose or inconvenience anyone. And I, alas, am like them both. We don't like being high maintenance, or asking for help in my family. We like to be independent, and not put anyone out. So I may physically be high maintenance, but not emotionally. In fact, the first time my grandmother had a birthday party was when she turned 90, because her birthday fell on the day after Christmas. And she didn't want to make a fuss. Everyone in my immediate family hates to be the center of attention, doesn't like a fuss being made over them, and doesn't really understand folks that do.

**

Looked up Jilly Coopers Rivals series on Good Reads, and discovered from the reviews the following:
Read more... )

Off to bed.
conuly: (Default)
[personal profile] conuly
And I slept all day, too. I'm gonna start this post, but I'll finish it when I get back from this shift, so by that time I will either be awake or even more sleepy.

Edit: I was awake! But I hung out with E all day, so.

*******************************


Read more... )
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[personal profile] shadowkat
Mother told me recently that I had gotten increasingly fed up with everything, and that I'm kind of burned out.

I think she nailed it. I am.

I think I've reached the stage in which this paragraph kind of fits me at the moment:

"what if some of what we are calling loneliness is not a failure of connection at all? What if it is a refusal? Refusal to perform closeness that feels hollow. Refusal to stay in relationships that require shrinking. Refusal to trade self-respect for the comfort of not being alone."

I didn't read the rest of the article - it's from The Elephant Journal, nor do I subscribe to it. It just popped up on FB and it fit how I feel at the moment. Which is basically - take me as I am or not at all.

I think I hit the wall on that in 2025, finally. And this year, I'm kind of enjoying just being alone and doing my thing - whatever that is.

***

Today - I took my Quiet Moment Sketch Book and Markers with me to work, and did a few line sketches - using as few lines as possible. Sketched a tiny stuffed koala bear, a mug, my backpack...and was happy with the results.
I'm trying to turn off the critical brain - and just let it flow. Just did ten minutes worth.

I also sent myself the first draft of my Post-Apocalyptic Alien Invasion Sci-Fi Novel. I'm so bored at my workplace - that hopefully this will give me something to do or think about. Read more... )

***

Question a Day Meme

22. Today Vivid Sydney starts in Sydney, Australia (and continues until 13th June). Iconic landmarks and urban spaces glow with stunning light installations and 3D projections, captivating both locals and tourists with a vibrant playground of lights, music, and creativity. Have you ever seen a city light show similar to this?

Yes. The Plaza Light Show in Kansas City, and several as a kid. I think I also saw one in Sydney Australia once or London. I can't really remember? It was a VERY long time ago.

23. When is the last time you ate fresh pineapple – did you prepare it yourself?

This weekend. No, it was prepared.

24. If you had a pet dog, what name would you give it? What’s the weirdest dog name you’ve heard?

I'm not great at naming animals? But Fetch comes to mind. Or maybe just Dog. Weirdest name? I can't think of one. Drawing a complete blank.

25. It’s estimated that gaming now holds around an 11% share of the global entertainment market. Have you ever played an electronic game (on your phone, computer or a game console)?

Yes. I'm playing Tiles Survivor at the moment. I got bored of Royal Kingdom and Royal Match, and the Vital Majohn game had too many pop up ads, Redecor - you couldn't play without spending money after a certain point and alas, ads. You have to spend funds on Tiles but not as much (and like Royal Kingdom and Royal Match - there are no ads)- I may give up on it soon too.
I'm not really much of a gamer? I get bored easily?

26. When you look up into the sky, can you identify any of the cloud formations, such as Cumulonimbus, Cirrus or Stratus?

Nope. I learn it, I forget it. I can't remember astronomy either.

Memorial Day ramblings

May. 25th, 2026 06:24 pm
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[personal profile] shadowkat
It's Memorial Day in the US. I'd wish folks a happy one? But it's Memorial Day? The day that we remember the dead, specifically those who died in multiple Wars throughout the centuries. Not exactly something to celebrate? I used to visit my Grandmother in Liberty, Missouri, on Memorial Day. I was in my mid-twenties and we'd wander about decorating the graves with her handpicked roses and peonies from her garden. There were three grave sites that we visited. And some of the grave stones were so weathered by time - you could barely read the names let alone the dates on them. (This was long before I moved to NYC and while my parents were in Australia.) Then we'd have pie. And watch action flicks on her big television set. Not as big as my television set now, but it was the 1990s. Now my mother's cousin does it - although she's in her 80s now and lives in Seattle, so maybe not?

I think graves are more about the living than the dead. The dead have passed on for the most part, leaving maybe a residual amount of energy behind depending on how, when and where they died. They aren't here any more. But the living need some way to memorialize and commemorate them, if only as a means of dealing with the constant and never-ending cognitive dissonance of their actual loss (ie. the fact that their loved ones, friends, and/or family members are no longer here and incomprehensibility of that.).

***

I've gotten into the British dark comedy Rivals adapted from Jilly Coopers Rutshire Chronicles novels - the series, which is set in the fictional county of Rutshire, England, follows an intense rivalry between David Tennant's legendary head of a television network, Tony Baddingham, and Alex Hass, an ex-Olympian show jumper turned Tory politician. It takes place in 1980s Britain, and does what the Brits do best, dark sex comedy.
It's on Hulu, and it's adult. Not much violence to speak of? But a lot of graphic sex, and full frontal nudity. Kind of gives HBO a run for its money in that department.

I'm enjoying it. The characters are engaging, and its fun. Also it's nice to see British 1980s hairstyles and clothes for a change of pace.

Also stars Aidan Quinn. He gets full frontal nudity scenes, but Tennant doesn't. The series tends to only give the full front nudity scenes to the good looking guys and gals, although the woman get less nudity then the men, which I thought was interesting and a nice switch.

**

I took a walk - since the sun actually peeked out for a bit and it has stopped drizzling. Stopped by the book store and picked up two art books - one is Quiet Moments - a guided sketchbook (in the hopes that it will jump start my muse), and the other is Sketching Outside - an illstrated guide to making art on the go. I have a traveling water color and sketch kit and I want to make the most of them.

Looked for the highly touted book - Atmosphere by Taylor Jenkins Reid but couldn't find it. Odd that. It's a best seller. The independent book store, Lofty Pigeons, has an eclectic book selection to say the least. Making me wonder how books are distributed among bookstores in the US now? Do they stack based on word of mouth? Because the Matt Dinimian series - Dugeon Crawler Carl is visible, but you can barely find Illona Andrews or Jim Butcher. Sarah J Maas - has an entire shelf now, but I couldn't locate books by Anne McCaffrey or many by RF Kuang. William Gibson? Only Neuromancer was shelved.

See? This is why folks buy from Amazon and Barnes and Noble, and not from the indies?

On the way to the book store, an older woman (around my age) greeted me in Spanish, I understood roughly half of it? Possibly by osmosis? I hear Spanish a lot. That and a variety of Eastern European dialects. I can tell the latin ones apart, but not the Eastern European. I waved and greeted her in English. I didn't even attempt Spanish. All the flowers were in bloom, the trees heavy with green leaves - it looked like June, felt like early May.

There is a funny side, but seriously?

May. 25th, 2026 10:48 am
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[personal profile] conuly
Friday, I get a text from the staffing agency asking if I can work at X place on any of five or six different shifts. I take a realistic look at those shifts and the five I'm currently working and text back that I can do Monday, 4 - 12 - before my 12 - 8 shift at the same place.

Sunday I work 12 - 8. I get home around 9, I chat with my family, I hang out, and at around 3pm I head to bed. At 5:30, Manager at X place calls and says "This isn't like you, where are you?"

....

I did go in for that Sunday shift, but I also forwarded her a screenshot of what I actually agreed to. Because geez. And you can believe I did not kill myself cleaning on the overnight.

(no subject)

May. 24th, 2026 04:50 pm
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[personal profile] shadowkat
It's a cool rainy day. Been raining for the last three days with no end in sight - to the extent that the days have kind of blurred together, with work wedged in at the front of them. Gloomy. Perfect weather for watching horror television shows. ;-)

I took a brief walk today - stretched the legs, through the drizzle, to pick up groceries. Then cleaned out a portion of the fridge - in order to insert them, along with a portion of the cabinet. All the while listening to an audio book. Then made dinner. Which was comprised of broccoli rabe, zuccini squash, summer squash, and carrots, with chicken on kebob sticks.
Peppermint ice cream, berries, chocolate and whipped cream for desert.

Saw the horror flick Send Help on Hulu, which stars Rachel McAdams, and Dylan O'Brien (the standout from Teen Wolf) - and directed by Sam Rami.
I was curious to see where it went. It surprised me. They didn't follow any of the standard tropes, and kind of skewered a few along the way. There is a hilarious scene that is almost reminiscent of a scene from Misery, but far more twisted. The director does a surprisingly good job of misleading the audience, and allows the audience's imagination to fill in the blanks - to great effect. Not something I'd expect from Sam Rami, who has matured since Evil Dead.

Think Castaway meets Misery by way of Survivor and Office Space?

It's better to go in blind on this one, so I won't say more than that? Except it's a two character piece, and both O'Brien and McAdams sell it.

I have to say horror has gotten a lot more interesting in the last several years? We've slowly moved away from the redundant slasher flicks and serial killers, and into more mischievous territory - with darkly comedic ventures. Mike Flanagan, Sam Rami, Emerald Ferrel, Noah Hawlely, Guillermo Del Torro, The Duffer Brothers, Blumehouse and A24 have managed to revitalize the genre. Inserting humor and focusing on character - also a touch of satire.

Also watched a bit more of Firefly - eh, it doesn't hold up well? I liked it better when it first aired. I loved it when it initially aired - I had the DVDs, and saw the film in theaters. But it doesn't hold up well.
Has anyone else rewatched this recently? Read more... )

Binged all of the current episodes of Widow's Bay on Apple Tv. It's worth a look. Although my favorite character is the sheriff, who is definitely supporting. Read more... )
Also some nice jump scars. It's not violent though. And doesn't result in nightmares. I'd say mildly scary? It's not like Alien: Earth - which I couldn't get through, it was too violent and too gory and too scary for me.
(I admittedly can't do body horror. And Alien:Earth is heavy on body horror and parasites, two things that I don't handle well. I'll leave it to the true horror aficionados on my correspondence list.)

Then I jumped over to a contemporary romance movie on Prime entitled "Regretting You" - I think it's adapted from a Collen Hoover novel (?) - and it's horrible. I made it a quarter of the way in and gave up out of boredom. You know the movie has issues - when two major characters are killed off and you do not care. Worse? You can't really tell the difference between the four major characters because they all look alike.
Do they just hire people from models inc for these sorts of movies?
One actress isn't bad, the rest, sigh. It's about a woman who discovers her sister and her husband were having affair, after they die in a car accident, and she rebuilds her life, with her sister's fiance/baby daddy.
It's poorly paced, drags, and has bad dialogue.

Skippable.

I gave up on it. And will most likely go back to watching either Midnight Mass or Citadel. There is a zillion television shows and movies on. Honestly, I feel the same way about activities in NYC or things to do (which unfortunately all require a subway ride or car ride or ferry ride or bike ride). I feel overwhelmed and in sensory overload? Anyone else feel this way?

Maybe I need a life coach to keep from shutting down.

I've moseyed back to the science fiction novel I wrote. Which I may write the prequel to. Dumped the contemporary romance novel - which I couldn't make work. Too problematic. Some stories just don't work no matter what you do. Best to let them lie dormant. [And, it's just possible that I'm not cut out to be a contemporary romance writer? I don't even really like the genre? And barely read it? So it's kind of hard to write a genre that you don't like. I like horror better, actually. I could write horror. Every time I try to write contemporary romance it turns into horror or a thriller, with a convoluted plot - because I get bored easily.]

And, I'm considering taking a sketch book with me when I do jury duty (whenever that is - I postponed it to August, and they told me it could be any time after August depending on need...so I've no idea.) and just sketch people. Maybe my travel watercolor book? They may take exception to that?

Paralinguistic knee bend

May. 30th, 2026 11:54 am
conuly: (Default)
[personal profile] conuly
Sometimes when people are talking in real life, or you can see this on TV shows and in movies, they do a very quick knee bend. Why do we do this? Sufficient googling answered the question of "Why do we click our tongues" (it's a discourse marker, thanks) but I haven't narrowed this one down yet and I can't figure it out by reasoning and observation of my own and others' behavior.

*****************************


Read more... )
conuly: (Default)
[personal profile] conuly
but judging by the stubby little tail and the scoop claws, this poor little dead animal on my sidewalk was a mole, not a mouse as I first guessed.

Not a mark on it, either - you'd think it just crawled up out of its nest and died right there in front of my house.

***************


Read more... )

This is great to watch on loop....

May. 28th, 2026 11:01 pm
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[personal profile] conuly


**********************


Read more... )

Maybe it's just me

May. 24th, 2026 09:05 am
conuly: (Default)
[personal profile] conuly
but you shouldn't ignore somebody who's outside at 11:30pm, sobbing on the ground in the rain.

And indeed I did not ignore her, but everybody else was studiously looking the other way. (She declared that she was fine and did not need me to call anybody. I don't know if I believe that she was fine, but she got up and walked to the bus stop and didn't stagger as she did so, so okay. Also, I saw as she stood that her phone was clearly working, so she really didn't need me to call anybody.)
conuly: (Default)
[personal profile] conuly
The washing machine at work is broken for real again :(

I got the towels done last night, but this involved hand-wringing them because the spin cycle wasn't really spinning. And then three times around in the dryer, yay!

************


Read more... )
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[personal profile] conuly
Owl small be enough

The child for all his feathers was a cold.

Oh wow the owl.

The poem the vowels

The owl, look its vowels

That branch for you

Owl, are you an armature vector

And a large step for mankind?

Owl astronaut burgeoning owl is a gift

You give to me give to you

Terrible other things happen.

We stay on our branch.


A hundred eyes

Two will do


************


Link

I need some music recs

May. 24th, 2026 09:17 pm
conuly: (Default)
[personal profile] conuly
Modern (by which I mean within my lifetime, + about ten years?), popular or popular-adjacent, good beat to allow dancing, no profanity or slurs, or at least, clean versions available.

Please and thankies!

***************************


Read more... )

This that and the other thingamagig

May. 22nd, 2026 08:44 pm
shadowkat: (Default)
[personal profile] shadowkat
1. Mother won't stop bugging me about finalizing a will.

Mother is like a dog with a bone about my will. Every other month - she'll harp on it. Latest? Telling me horror stories about her friend's children who don't have wills.

mother drives me crazy about the damn will )

As an aside? It's not like I haven't drawn one up yet or investigated it. Read more... )

As I attempted to explain to Mother - I only procrastinate about things I don't know what to do, or how to make them work. Also dealing with my brother makes me crazy.

Sigh. Hell is other people.

2. Should we be permitted to critique and analyze and/or review fanfiction (and/or fanworks)? Or is it understood to be off-limits by polite society?

There is an on-going argument about whether people should be "permitted" to critique and/or review fanfiction. And how fanfiction should be either protected, shielded, or off limits to any and all sorts of criticism. (ie. We must protect fanfic writers, who just want to have fun and not create anything of lasting impact or value.) - that's not quite a direct quote but close of a fan and former editor on Threads. [I'd tell you who - but I can't spell the name, or find it again. It's Threads.]

This begs the question? If criticism or reviews are off limits for fanfic, then are kudos or positive feedback off limits too? Should we just pretend it doesn't exist, and not respond to it at all? Or is only validation and supportive kudos permitted?

The latest spiel about how it should be off-limits to any and all sorts of criticism came once again from the Buffy fandom (do other fandoms do this? I presume so? But I'm not certain?) and it was on Threads. (This individual thought of themselves as old school fandom - since they went all the way back to the dark ages of 2007. I thought, no, hon, that's not old school fandom. Old school fandom is the 1960s with Star Trek and Doctor Who, before you could post a fic to over a million readers on the internet. Back then, they published it in fanzines handed out at conventions. (I found this out from Star Trek and Doctor Who fans.). And old school Buffy fandom goes back to the late 1990s and up to roughly 2004, when the show was airing live. You're not that old. (Not that old school fandom doesn't necessarily agree with your sentiment - the last argument I had on the topic was with someone twenty years older than me, and who dated back to the dark ages of fandom - 1960s Doctor Who.)

I flirted with responding and chose not to - it wouldn't end well. (Been there done that...back when I actually bothered to review and critique it. I don't do that any longer - either.) It never does end well. Note: Never argue with someone on Threads, Twitter, Bluesky or on social media who is in sermon mode or rant mode or on their holier than thou soap box - it won't end well. I have the battle scars to prove it.

But it is something I want to discuss? Preferably not with someone who feels strongly about it? (I don't read or critique fanfic any longer folks, I can't remember when I last critiqued or reviewed it? It was THAT long ago. And the folks whose fanfic I did critique? Are long gone from Dreamwidth and the fandom. So, even if I disagree with you? I'm hardly a threat.)

Should critiques of Fan-fiction be Permitted Online? )

3. Barnes and Nobel announced it would sell AI Books. And the internet along with various co-workers have been debating whether they should boycott Barnes and Nobel. (Poor B&N, just when they had made a comeback and were seen as the golden child in comparison to evil Amazon. Although, I've got news for people - AI written books are most likely in Amazon, and various independent bookstores as well. They aren't that selective on the books they sell us.]

To be fair, that's not exactly what they said?
Read more... )
[Cubicle aisle mate and I decided we weren't going to exactly boycott B&N, just not buy as many books there. We'd both started buying them again, because we'd learned we didn't own them on the kindle.
Read more... )
I think there's a high possibility people will buy them. There's a lot of books out there that kind of written that way already, formulaic and paint by numbers.

4. Actors and AI (And James Marsters' sexy Spike as a Rock and Roller video)

I can see why Actors fear it - it's relatively easy to grab an actor's likeness and enhance it with AI or alter it, or have AI take over. I see it on Facebook and Instagram constantly.

Heck, James Marsters recently put out a music video of his band's song, Civilized Man, where he's playing the guitar shirtless, and looks 35 years of age. I'm willing to bet he used AI? Even though it comes with the disclaimer that this video used no digital effects. (So maybe not?) I wonder why he didn't do it while he was playing Spike? Whedon probably wouldn't let him? Or it never occurred to him? He really should do the Bruce Springsteen's "Fire" song in Spike get up.

James Marsters playing Spike as a Rock and Roller in Civilized Man )

Proving that he'd have no problems coming back as Spike in the Buffy Reboot. Annoying me all the more with the missed opportunities. I really wanted rock star Spike. Even as just a cameo.

At the very least AI may wreck havoc on the plastic surgery industry.
It works better on film than plastic surgery does.
brithistorian: (Default)
[personal profile] brithistorian

For those of you who are Tolkien fans and ebook readers: The Kindle ebook of Sauron Defeated (History of Middle Earth, Book 9) is currenty on sale for $1.99.

Which leads me to the odd question: I checked to see if any of the other volumes of History of Middle Earth were currently on sale, and saw that Morgoth's Ring (Book 10) isn't currently available as a Kindle book in the US, which is just strange. If it was the last book in the series, I could see it — maybe they hadn't gotten around to formatting that one for Kindle yet — but 11 and 12 are available. It's just strange and random.

ETA: In case you were wondering about other volumes possibly being on sale: The Return of the Shadow (Book 6) is currently $5.99, everything else is full price.

ETA2: Apparently Morgoth's Ring is available on Kindle in the US, but the link from the History of Middle Earth series page takes you to a page for Morgoth's Ring that erroneously shows it as not being available. If you want it, you have to search for it manually rather than going to it from the series page. How dumb.

Happy Friday!

May. 22nd, 2026 10:04 am
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[personal profile] brithistorian

Happy Friday, to those of you who celebrate!

Yesterday was a L.'s 22nd birthday. We had a good celebration for her. She picked White Castle as her birthday dinner and a rewatch of the The Super Mario Brothers Movie as her birthday movie. She wanted a copy of Xenoblade Chronicles 2, and I was able to find a copy at a local Gamestop for her, and she was thrilled with that. When we went to pick out her birthday cake, she found several other foods that she wanted, so we got those as well, which was really good — it's always been hard to find foods that she wants to eat, so it's hard to keep her weight in a healthy range, so it's always good to when she finds new foods that appeal to her.

But of course because yesterday was L.'s birthday, I had the worst mental health day I've had in quite a while. My depression has been gradually getting worse (it could just be my brain, could be the new antiseizure medicine, could be a combo of the two), but yesterday it really smacked me down. After a little while I was able to perk up some and put on a brave front for the rest of the day, but it's bad enough that I'm going to talk to my doctor about going back on antidepressants. Today is less bad, so at least that's something.

Anyway, hope you're all doing well. Take care.

(no subject)

May. 20th, 2026 07:43 pm
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[personal profile] shadowkat
Crazy Org is having a bad week. First the railroad strike. Then issues on subways - with various delays...and well... one of its cars caught fire and exploded.

The disabled were also protesting out front of the building about twenty four elevators being out of commission and not having enough elevators. (Sigh. They aren't wrong.) And maybe Crazy Org should consider settling that law suit with the elevator repair company, so they could have elevators.

Other than that, it was business as usual.

The weather got funky. It made it into the upper 90s in the city today (with the humidity felt like a 100 degrees) then we had a huge thunderstorm and the temperatures are rapidly dropping into the 50s and 60s by morning. It's 75 degrees now, after being around 98 degrees at 4pm. The storm was rather brutal.

***

Catching up on May Question a Day Meme:

18. There are hundreds of different shapes of pasta – Farfalle (butterflies), Campanelle (little bell flowers), Orecchiette (little ears), Rigatoni (ridged), amongst others. Which is your favourite pasta shape to have with a sauce?

Marconi, although rigatoni can be fun.

19. How’s your gut microbiome? Your gut is linked to your immune system, so eating a large variety of plants each week (at least 30), and eating fermented foods regularly (such as live yoghurt, kefir, fresh sauerkraut and kimchi) is said to have a huge impact on your gut health and therefore your weight and immune system. Do you make an effort to do that every week?

Yes. Read more... )

20. It’s International Customer Support Day. When was the last time you had to contact customer support? Were they able to help you?

Sigh. I think it was Amazon, and kind of? Customer Support has become increasingly difficult to deal with since the advent of AI. AI makes a horrid customer support specialist. I gave up on Optimum's which is even worse - they just type in a set script and get upset with you when you go off script. I'd rather have the AI.

21. It’s International Tea Day – do you like a cup of tea every now and again? What type of tea do you drink?

Yes - definite tea drinker. Read more... )
conuly: (Default)
[personal profile] conuly
:(

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Read more... )

A major milestone for L.

May. 20th, 2026 11:11 am
brithistorian: (Default)
[personal profile] brithistorian

There are so many milestones that mark the various social and legal phases of transition from childhood to adulthood. L. has just hit another one — possibly the final one, although I'm sure another one will pop up to hit us right in the feels when we least expect it.

Tomorrow is L.'s 22nd birthday, which marks the point that her pediatrician will no longer see her. So yesterday was L.'s final visit with her pediatrician. She got her yearly physical, got a recommendation for a new PCP, and got to say good-bye to the doctor who's seen her grow up. It was a surprisingly emotional event.

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