today in idle reading about pain

May. 23rd, 2025 11:52 pm
kaberett: Trans symbol with Swiss Army knife tools at other positions around the central circle. (Default)
[personal profile] kaberett

Pain associated with sensory hypersensitivity, e.g. light and sound: is this primarily nociceptive (i.e. nociceptors are firing at a lower threshold) or a feature of central processing (i.e. brain goes "NOPE DON'T LIKE THAT" about stimuli the peripheral nervous system isn't reporting as Harmful)? Or, slightly more comprehensibly to people who are not currently spending lots of time thinking about this particular niche area, when normal light levels cause me pain, is that the nerves that go "YOU'RE LOOKING AT THE SUN AND IT'S A BAD IDEA STOP THAT RIGHT NOW" that are initiating those signals, or a... central... processing... issue... yeah okay maybe I should go to bed instead of trying to words this. BUT a quick shakedown of the internet revealed it's only in the last decade or so that nociceptive signalling relating to Loud Noise Bad has been demonstrated so that's cool.

rogueslayer452: (Default)
[personal profile] rogueslayer452
The Imperial Pair )

My Comments: Those familiar with Prince of Tennis, from the Japanese manga to its various adaptations, will be aware of this particular pairing known as the Imperial Pair, and the Chinese adaptation (titled Prince of Tennis: Match! Tennis Juniors) is no exception in continuing showing their captivating chemistry and dynamic with one another. Mu Siyang and Ji Jingwu (the counterparts of the manga series' Atobe Keigo and Tezuka Kunimitsu) are rival captains of their respective teams, and have quite a history. This fanvid, one of the few that I found and can properly embed to share, is a general overview of their scenes and moments throughout the drama. One of the most notable aspect of their whole relationship is that while Ji Jingwu comes from wealth and has an arrogance to him, he views Mu Siyang as his only worthy opponent and deeply respects him, and worries over him when injured to the point where he makes personal accommodations to help him heal by flying him out to Germany for surgery.

One of my favorite scenes is when Ji Jingwu is checking up on Mu Siyang and apologizes for the match that resulted in him further injuring himself, even though it had been Mu Siyang who stubbornly wanted to continue despite knowing his limitations and ignoring all the warning signs, and the promise between them for a fair match once Mu Siyang has fully recovered.

Additionally, I want to share this Mu Siyang/Ji Jingwu fic: worship by [archiveofourown.org profile] sarahyyy, it's short but sweet and it features one of my favorite elements of what I enjoy about this pairing being Ji Jingwu's concern over Mu Siyang's well-being (canonical) and his praise kink (headcanon).

Long Weekend

May. 23rd, 2025 05:20 pm
settiai: (Methos -- mono_borracho)
[personal profile] settiai
I'm so very, very thankful that the new CEO at Unnamed Nonprofit hasn't tried to change anything when it comes to us having extra long weekends around holidays. Hell, if anything he's even better than the former CEO on that front, as he's added extra time here and there for us.

On that note: yesterday was my twelve year anniversary at Unnamed Nonprofit. Time really fucking flies, huh? There are only five people in the entire company who've been there longer than me, and two of them are probably going to be retiring within the next year or so. So that's also a bit terrifying.

Anyway, I managed to get a whopping ten hours of sleep last night, and it was lovely. It cut into my plans for today, admittedly, but the fact that I don't have to go back to work until Tuesday means I still have plenty of time for writing fanfiction, and playing video games, and maybe even watching some movies/TV shows if I can focus on them long enough to watch something new-to-me.

To the surprise of everyone, including me, I've stuck with my planned schedule for the week. I went and bought groceries after work yesterday, so I've got enough to cover me until my next paycheck and I can make some burgers this weekend too. I decided to go with edibles for my relaxation aid, so I picked up a pack at the dispensary on my way back from the grocery store, but they were having a holiday sale so I had enough left over to get some beer too without going over my budget.

I'm not planning on leaving the hotel the rest of the long weekend, although that could always potentially change. Honestly, though, I'll be happy if I can manage to not even have to leave my room for the entire time. That would be great.
[personal profile] infinitum_noctem posting in [community profile] fan_flashworks
Title: Demands Are Not Welcome Here, Turn and Walk Away
Fandom: The Legend of Korra
Pairings: Korra/Asami Sato
Characters: Mako, Tenzin
Rating: G
Length: 80 words
Summary: 3 sentence fic. The Avatar finds a moment of peace with the ones she loves.

Read more... )

Rudest tag possible

May. 23rd, 2025 05:02 pm
petra: Cartoon of Shakespeare saying, "Read my latest, it is god damn glorious." (Beaton - Shakespeare)
[personal profile] petra
Rudest tag I have seen in a month of Sundays:
Life on Mars (UK) spoiler for the finale )

Compare with The Untamed spoiler for the first episode )

Which is kinda like Shakespeare spoiler )

When it could've been Bigger Shakespeare spoiler )

Greek myth spoiler )
primeideal: Text: "Right, the colors. Whoa! Go away! We're trying to figure out the space-time continuum here." on Ravenclaw banner (ravenclaw)
[personal profile] primeideal
I'm not really into horror, but I kickstarted this anthology published by Apex, gotta support SFF short fiction presses :D

The standout story for me was "The Salt," by Lavie Tidhar and Nir Yaniv, set at the end of the Dead Sea scrolls era (parallel with early Christianity). Agent XII is an operative from the Imperial Office of Incognita Natura; what others understand to be divine, world-shaking events, he interprets as punch-clock bureaucratic issues.
From there I made my way by land to Jerusalem, which sits atop the mountains and is a small, dismal sort of place, filled with rebellious Jews, dodgy expatriate Romans, dangerous Nabatean merchants, and lecherous Greeks--in short, a place much like any other in the Empire.
This forms the frame story to the recollections of "Joseph Son of Amram," who comes to the Qumran community as a spy for the religious authorities in the city.
Various messiahs in different times, anywhere between the return of the Israelites to Canaan and the completion of the second temple, claimed to have prevented a calamity, to have argued with God and averted the end of the world.
Others claimed that the end of the world has already happened.
As weeks and months passed, the pattern became clearer. The world has already ended. Numerous times.
The world ended with Noah. The world ended with Lot.
I'd recently heard a discussion about how Abraham's argument to spare Sodom and Gomorrah is in some ways the quintessential story of the Jewish scriptures--arguing with God for the sake of righteousness--so it was neat to see that theme reframed through a horror lens.

There are a lot of recurring themes--the real horror is misogyny/racism/small towns dying out and being left behind by economic change; infodumping legends about the backstory. A couple stories avoided the "here is the legendary version of this town's past" trope by intercutting between a past and a present-day storyline, with parallel themes. I think this plot device can be effective, in that it does a lot in a relatively short format, but there's no need to italicize every single flashback when the flashbacks amount to half the story!

Shoutouts to "Map of the World" by Pan Morigan, which displays world maps with many of the location names penciled in, surrounded by evocative images from the stories; a violinist, a panther, a woman gagged with soil and vines in front of a narrow cave entrance, generations of ancestors who continue to watch over living generations.

Bingo: Published in 2025, Five+ Short Stories, Small Press...presumably Hidden Gem but it might still count as "new release" so probably not that one.

Journal: Week of May 23rd Update

May. 23rd, 2025 01:12 pm
volkameria: Eito (Hundred Line) smiling with his eyes closed (pic#eito_smile)
[personal profile] volkameria
I got this idea from [personal profile] tozka , who in turn got it from Tracy Durnell's weeknotes! This seems like a really good way to blend my journaling and fandom posts into one and give more space for other random thoughts; we shall see how this goes! 

Interesting Articles
https://aftermath.site/grand-theft-auto-vi-games-industry - What GTA6 represents for the video game industry as it exists in 2025. Really solid, in depth examination of why the hype cycle is what it is right now.
https://www.404media.co/viral-ai-generated-summer-guide-printed-by-chicago-sun-times-was-made-by-magazine-giant-hearst/ - More AI slop nonsense, this time as a reading list published in several major newspapers. I cast blame here on both the person who cut corners and did not check his research, and the systems of work that prioritize content generation above accurate and good information that *lead to* behavior like what the writer did.
https://aftermath.site/darumi-amemiya-the-hundred-line-last-defense-academy-emo-cringe-punk - An essay on why Darumi of Hundred Line fame is a love letter to cringe.

Fixation of the Week
If I said Hundred Line would anyone be surprised? No? Okay moving on... Minor spoilers (Day 40) )
(I'm also working on a patch for my jacket that looks like Eito's - if anyone wants the cross stitch pattern I'm happy to share!)

Media Stuff
  • Accomplishments of the Duke's Daughter - Vol. 4-6. All volumes came in from the library at once, so I'm catching up on 7 right now. The manga seems to end at 8, which is a cliffhanger! But it looks like the novels pick up where we leave off, starting around Vol. 4, so I think I'll buy those next time. I love how it switches from fun otome isekai to economic seminar in the blink of an eye, and Iris is such a complex and competent lead. It makes her sweet romantic moments with Dean all the better! (Also Dida best boy.)
  • Bocchi The Rock! Ep. 1-4 - Started the show, it's really good and I'm enjoying the music. It's that right blend of angsty rock and poppy female vocals that I love.
  • Star Trek: Lower Decks S5 E09 - So close to being done with the series! Makes me sad; this was the most fun I've had with Star Trek since Voyager, but I'm glad it's ending on a high note. 
  • Liturgy of the Ordinary - Ended up starting and finishing this book within 3 days. I love how this book illustrates the importance of practices, and how to connect the joy of living with acts of worship even - and especially - in the mundane. She lost me a bit in the middle, and I think the criticism of this book that one could easily become paranoid and overfocused on doing the right things or believe they can become holy by shopping at farmers markets rather than Wal*Mart is absolutely correct. However, the book helped me mentally connect the dots between daily practices like brushing teeth, sleeping, and doing tech work, and how they shape my spiritual life.
    • Quote: The contemporary church can, at times, market a kind of "ramen noodle" spirituality. Faith becomes a consumer product - it asks little of us, affirms our values, and promises to meet our needs, but in the end it's just a quick fix that leaves us glutted and malnourished. ... Christian worship, centered on Word and sacrament, reminds me that my core identity is not that of a consumer: I am a worshiper and an image-bearer, created to know, enjoy, and glorify God and to know and love those around me.
  • RinRin - a new female metalcore producer who I found on Spotify. I've had FCKNRUN on loop an embarrassing amount of times this week.
  • NYT Crossword - either I'm getting old, the USA is about to enter a recession, or both, because I've been having a shocking amount of fun with the NYT crossword. I've yet to fully solve one (I've been a letter or 2 off a few times though!) but there's something very satisfying about it. Even if I have to constantly google the sports trivia or wonder who thought rebuses were OK...
Food Stuff
  • Hubby weightlifts and is looking to enter strongman competitions and, as such, needs a very high protein diet. We have so many protein powders at this point, it's kinda funny.
  • Cooked Kung Pao Tofu + Chicken - pretty good!
  • Baked raisin scones twice this week, now that I have finally learned the magic of the pastry knife and how to work with cold butter. Someone stop me.
Website Stuff
  • Made an account on LibraryThing, and am learning how to use it! So far it's lovely. It feels very much like browsing a library catalogue with all its quirks.
Looking Ahead
  • Looking forward to a long weekend! Hoping to spend some time outdoors and some time crafting.
  • Work promises to bring its own share of ridiculous problems, but what week doesn't it? I'm just hoping that some of the weirdness can stop and it can go back to being really *busy* and not odd.
  • I'm quite eager to make Tinga de Frijoles this week! Might even make it this Sunday.

cmcmck: (Default)
[personal profile] cmcmck
The Church is early 14th century.

Rood screens are rare survivals and many are 19th century copies, but this one is original:



See more: )

Some links of interest

May. 23rd, 2025 12:24 pm
geraineon: (Default)
[personal profile] geraineon
Dumping links here!



Things I want to post about but do not quite have the brainspace to yet: My Michigan trip to do a round of goodbyes and gather gossip from academia, me side-eyeing the Love and Deepspace fandom a lot, packing up to leave the country (thoughts and feelings).

Maybe I'll get to some of these, but these days, even getting out of bed takes forever because I am suddenly hit by emotions. Blegh.
torchicwpip: (Default)
[personal profile] torchicwpip posting in [community profile] smallfandomfest

(Ignore the fact that I only submitted one prompt for this series and then forgot to do more before the deadline whoops)


Rhythm Heaven is a series of rhythm games published by Nintendo. If you know the Warioware series, it’s kind of like that: a bunch of wacky minigames where you hit the buttons (or the stylus, depending on the game) to the rhythm of the music. But what kind of minigames can you expect? Well, we’ve got:

- A monkey and a mandrill (his name is Mandrill) coach you in golf
- You, an astronaut, must translate a Martian’s message to the people of Earth
- You, a Martian, must translate a farmer’s tinder profile to the Martians back on base
- You are a little seal that must step and roll
- Tap dancing with monkeys!
- a watch operated by high-fiving monkeys (this is a great game for people who like monkeys)
- ping pong in space!
- baseball in space!
- a  guy who has been stuck in the basement until he masters karate (in French it’s been 55 years)

You can earn little tidbits of lore for doing well in minigames, in the form of Reading Material and Rhythm Items (the latter is a Megamix-exclusive). But the fandom also makes a lot of their own headcanons, lore, and ships!

As of writing this, there are four games in the series: the original game for the Game Boy Advance (known in the fandom as Rhythm Tengoku, as it was never localized outside of Japan, and Rhythm Heaven Silver, named after a popular fan translation), Rhythm Heaven for the DS, Rhythm Heaven Fever for the Wii, and Rhythm Heaven Megamix for the 3DS.

The downside is that the physical copies of the games are notoriously difficult to get nowadays. Luckily, it’s very easy to hack your 3DS (for legal reasons I cannot confirm nor deny that I have homebrewed at least 3 game systems). 

Discussion Friday

May. 23rd, 2025 11:31 am
geraineon: (Default)
[personal profile] geraineon posting in [community profile] cnovels
Been really busy packing to move countries (I am flying end of next week), and I have to make some hard decisions about books to keep and books to give away.

So, this week's question (not specific to cnovels) is, what is your habit when it comes to books?

Do you hoard, or do you spring clean and give away often? If you have to pare down your bookshelf to ten books, can you? And how will you make that decision?

(also, for my reference, if you have moved countries before, what did you do with your books?)

The ongoing spammity-spam saga

May. 23rd, 2025 07:12 pm
oursin: Hedgehog saying boggled hedgehog is boggled (Boggled hedgehog)
[personal profile] oursin

My dearios will have heard me whinge about the massive point thahr misst of so much spam I get offering deals and collaborations with my entirely non-profit and very niche personal website -

- and that sometimes one can see that they've picked up on a word or even a phrase but have totally missed CONTEXT quite apart from the fact that I am Not In Trade, perish the thort, not to mention that they tend to miss what one might consider obvious links.

But, lo, I am boggling like a boggling thing over this:

[A] vertically integrated manufacturer based in China with over 14 years of experience specializing in high-efficiency equestrian gear and innovative pet products.
Our 22,000m² facility provides in-house manufacturing of a wide range of products including saddle pads, horse rugs, fly masks, halters, pet beds, leashes, harnesses, and other items. We are pleased to offer top-tier European and American brands known for their superior quality, cost-effectiveness, and prompt delivery.

I don't think I've even got anything on the site relating to e.g. 'pretty horsebreakers' in Victorian England or, indeed, wot abaht bestiality. Or I have a vague recollection that the annals of Victsmut here and there include ponyplay but I don't actually Go There.

I am boggled but in a different way by the spam from a mirror factory in Hangzhou city which informs me that ' it only takes more than ten minutes to drive from our company. I can show you our factory at any time and give you quick feedback to inform you of the production progress.' Pretty sure it does only take more than 10 mins....

Birdfeeding

May. 23rd, 2025 12:49 pm
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
[personal profile] ysabetwordsmith
Today is partly sunny and mild.  It rained a little yesterday.

I fed the birds.  I've seen a mixed flock of sparrows and house finches, a catbird, a blackbird, a blue jay, a young fox squirrel on the hopper feeder, and an adult fox squirrel running through the trees.

I put out water for the birds.

I set out the flats of pots and watered them.

EDIT 5/23/25 -- I pulled grass from inside the septic garden.

EDIT 5/23/25 -- I pulled more grass from inside the septic garden.  I discovered that a few gladioli are still surviving there.

Also there are mosquito larvae in the trough pond on the old picnic table, so I need to get some mosquito dunks for that. :/

EDIT 5/23/25 -- I pulled more grass from inside the septic garden.  

EDIT 5/23/25 -- I pulled more grass from inside the septic garden.  

I've seen two fox squirrels in the forest garden.

EDIT 5/23/25 -- I potted up a purple-and-yellow torenia, a yellow portulaca, two yellow snapdragons, and two white lobelias in a big clay pot on the patio.

I've seen a female cardinal.

EDIT 5/23/25 -- I potted up crosne knotroots in one of the big taupe pots that I put on the north side of the new picnic table.  I have 2 of those pots left to fill.

EDIT 5/23/25 -- I filled the last two of the big taupe pots with half composted manure and half potting soil.  I sowed one with ground cherry seeds from Pinetree Garden Seeds, which emptied that packet; it didn't come with a lot of seeds in it.  I sowed the other pot with goldenberry seeds from John Scheeper's Kitchen Garden Seeds, which still has plenty left.

EDIT 5/23/25 -- I potted up a purple-and-white picotee petunia, a purple-and-white striped 'Wave' petunia, a 'Dusty Miller' artemesia, and two white lobelias in a clay pot on the patio.  I also added a 'Dusty Miller' artemesia to the pot of yellow flowers from earlier.

I've seen a skunk on the patio.



.
 

Book Review Poll

May. 23rd, 2025 10:18 am
rachelmanija: (Books: old)
[personal profile] rachelmanija
I have been reading much more than I've been reviewing. So...

Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 73


Which of these books would you MOST like me to review?

View Answers

When the Wolf Comes Home, by Nat Cassidy. Horror novel about an out of work actress on the run with a little boy.
6 (8.2%)

The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi, by Shannon Chakraborty. The rollicking adventures of a middle-aged mom PIRATE in fantasy medieval Middle East.
37 (50.7%)

Diary of a Witchcraft Shop, by Trevor Jones and Liz Williams. What it says on the can: a diary of owning a witchcraft shop in Glastonbury.
13 (17.8%)

Sisters of the Vast Black, by Nina Rather. SPACE NUNS aboard a GIANT SPACE SEA SLUG.
26 (35.6%)

Making Bombs for Hitler, by Marsha Forchuk Skrypuch. Children's historical fiction about Ukrainian children kidnapped and enslaved in WWII, by a Ukrainian-Canadian author.
7 (9.6%)

Under One Banner, by Graydon Saunders. Commonweal # 4!
11 (15.1%)

Archangel (etc), by Sharon Shinn. Lost colony romantic SF about genetically engineered angels.
12 (16.4%)

The 7 1/2 Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle, by Stuart Turton. Historical murder mystery with time loops and body switching.
14 (19.2%)

Irontown Blues, by John Varley. Faux-noir SF with an intelligent dog.
5 (6.8%)

Blood Over Bright Haven, by M. L. Wang. Standalone fantasy that kind of looks like romantast but isn't, with anvillicious anti-colonial themes.
10 (13.7%)

An Immense World, by Ed Yong. Outstanding nonfiction about how animals sense the world.
21 (28.8%)

Spring, Summer, Asteroid, Bird: The Art of Eastern Storytelling, by Henry Lien ("Peasprout Chen"). Nonfiction, what it says on the can. Not all stories are in three acts!
26 (35.6%)

Blacktongue Thief, by Christopher Buehlman. World's greatest D&D campaign in a truly fucked world.
11 (15.1%)



Have you read any of these? What did you think?
duckprintspress: (Default)
[personal profile] duckprintspress
I’ve been meaning to post a reminder that our Storygraph challenge is ongoing, and a specific update on my personal progress, for a while, and a week before Pride Month starts strikes me as as good a time as any to go HEY, WE’VE GOT A CHALLENGE TO ENCOURAGE PEOPLE TO READ QUEER BOOKS!

So, hey! We’ve got a challenge to encourage people to read queer books! It’s the Duck Prints Press 2025 Queer Book Challenge on Storygraph, and it’s open for everyone to participate! It’s composed of 40 challenges – one required (it’s “read a queer book”) and all the rest bonus for the fun of it. If you haven’t joined us already, I hope you’ll consider doing so. The challenge runs from Jan 1 to Dec 31, so everything you’ve read this year – even before you joined! – can count for filling the prompts.

For fun, I decided to make a bingo card, with the 40 prompts + 2 free spaces to get it square.
A simple black and white grid graphic bingo card entitled 2025 Storygraph Challenge. The bingo squares are: read a queer book you borrowed from the library; read a queer book that has fewer than 50 reviews on Storygraph; read a queer book; read a non-fiction book about a queer topic (such as history or science); read a queer book by a transgender and/or nonbinary author; read a queer book that includes the "portal fantasy" trope; read a queer book from your tbr; read a biography or autobiography or memoir about or by a queer person; read a queer book that has won a literary award; read a queer graphic novel; read a queer book by a Black author; queer rep bingo! queer autistic character; read a queer book that includes the "the grumpy one is soft for the sunshine one" trope; queer rep bingo! nonbinary character; queer reb bingo! lesbian character; read a queer book released in 2025; read a queer book that includes the "found family" trope; read a queer book recommended to you by someone else; read a queer book that includes the "fake dating" trope; free space!; read a queer book that has more than 5000 reviews on Storygraph; read a queer book that includes the "omg they were roommates" trope; queer rep bingo! polyamorous character; read a queer book by an Indigenous author (of any nationality); read a book published by Duck Prints Press (they're all queer!); read a queer book by a Latinx author (of any nationality); read a queer book that includes the "be gay do crimes" trope; queer rep bingo! queer bipoc character; read a queer book released before 1990; read a queer book that includes the "anti-hero" trope; queer rep bingo! aromantic character; read a queer book in translation; free space!; queer rep bingo! transgneder character; queer rep bingo! asexual character; read a queer book by an author you share an identity with; queer rep bingo! gay character; queer rep bingo! queer disabled character; read a queer book that includes the "there was only one bed" trope; read a queer book by an Asian author (of any nationality); read a queer book by an Arabic author (of any nationality); queer reb bingo! bisexual or pansexual character.

…and then I filled it in with my own prompt fills for the year! I might actually get a black-out this year; I’ve already got a higher percentage than I did all last year.
The same bingo card as the previous image, now with a mosaic of book covers. The books and their placement are listed below.

Card list below the read more!

Read more... )

acorn bread and açaí

May. 23rd, 2025 12:00 pm
asakiyume: (shaft of light)
[personal profile] asakiyume
acorn bread

The leftover acorn meal I had in my fridge had gone moldy! Ah well. Fortunately I had acorns left over from last time, so I ground those up, leached them, dried them, and yesterday made a loaf of ... well it's mainly white bread--three cups white flour--but also a cup of acorn meal. So I am going to call it acorn bread, the same way you call a thing banana bread even though it's not mainly bananas.

Behold its majesty!

acorn bread

I still have leftover meal from this batch of acorns, but I will not make the same mistake twice by letting it linger. I intend to make acorn pancakes, or perhaps I'll use it to make some kind of meatballs or fish cakes.

Açaí

Or asaí, as they spell in in Colombia. We in America use the Brazilian (i.e., Portuguese) spelling. In Tikuna it's waira.

Açaí juice (wairachiim) is so beloved in the Amazon. And with reason--it's GREAT. Drink it sweetened, and with fariña, and it's a real pick-me-up:

Asaí and fariña

The Açaí palms are very tall and very skinny. Traditionally, harvesting the berries involves a not-very-heavy person shimmying up the palm with a knife and cutting off the bunches of berries, as in the YouTube short below. (I say traditionally because in some parts of Brazil I think there are now large plantations, and they may have a mechanized way of doing this. But still--I gather--many many people do it the unmechanized way.)

The video specifies Brazil, but it'll be true anywhere that açai grows


My tutor's dad does this. Here's a picture not of her dad but of her boyfriend with a bunch of berries--gives a sense of how big they are:

a bunch of açai

And the process of making the juice is really labor intensive too. Here's my tutor's mom pounding it. You add water as you go along:

pounding açai

This year the river has really risen high, and in talking about it, my tutor said her dad had been able to go out in canoe and collect the asaí really easily. And I was thinking... wait... you mean the river's risen so high that he's up near the top of the trees? Is that what she's telling me?

I wasn't sure, so I did this picture in MS word (b/c I have no digital drawing tools) and sent it to her and asked, You mean like this?

high water makes getting açai easy

And she said, "Yes, exactly."

Mind = blown.

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