And the poor too!

Wait, what was that about empathy-less people?

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I hope they lose more than that.

That’s a pretty Batman choice.

Yyyep

Puzzle #920
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There are many, but the only way most of us ever see them is when we’re employed as “the help”.

Counterpoint,

Wordle 1,636 2/6*

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#WhenTaken #650 (08.12.2025)

I scored 694/1000🎗️

1️⃣📍872 km - 🗓️9 yrs - 🥈161/200
2️⃣📍7.9K km - 🗓️0 yrs - 🥉108/200
3️⃣📍8.7 km - 🗓️15 yrs - 🥈170/200
4️⃣📍2.3K km - 🗓️3 yrs - 🥈144/200
5️⃣📍6.7K km - 🗓️2 yrs - 🥉111/200

https://whentaken.com/

Crossherd #275
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Time: 1:00
crossherd.clevergoat.com 🐐

Money can’t buy this kind of real-life environmental storytelling.

Decipher #517 deciphered in ⏱️ 42s ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ https://decipher.wtf/

Accidental Hieronymus Bosch.

Definitely Canadian, I thought it might be NZD, but the shape of the clear window on the $20 matches ours.

Wordle 1,557 3/6*

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My problem is that poor governance from the lesser of two evils almost inevitably results in a swing towards the greater of two evils.

It just delays the worst, doesn’t avert it.

We had other options, as uninspiring as they may have been. Now we’re locked into a FPTP two-party death spiral, and both parties bear the responsibility for it; the cons for being unrepentant monsters, and the libs for pandering to the right and to capital at the expense of the best interests of the majority of the electorate when they could and should be choosing policy directions that don’t perpetuate ballooning inequality and the decay of the social safety net.

Carney in particular watched (and to some extent, presided over) decades of just this kind of decline in the UK, he absolutely knows what his policy directives are going to do to this country.

Buckwheat pillow. Nice and firm, cool, and malleable.

I punch out a divot for my head so it has kind of a neck roll when I sleep on my back, or if I’m reading on my side, I punch a divot for my ear so it’s not squished against my head.

Had it for like 15 years, I miss it whenever we visit my in-laws in another city.

I switched a few months ago, and I’ve honestly been so impressed with how far Blender has come since the last time I tried it (more than 10 years ago, probably).

I don’t work in creative industry anymore and I haven’t had a ton of time to noodle around and actually try out the tools I’ve seen demo’d, but it was mindblowing discovering how many different software suites I had used to do stuff that Blender has been incorporating into their one package.

Maya? Obviously does most of that. ZBrush? Yep, pretty comparable. Marvelous Designer? Holy shit, yep. ToonBoom? Also that.

By far the worst part has just been trying to retrain hotkey muscle memory and learn minor (but fundamental) differences, and that’s not as small a thing as a lot of people make it out to be - it does add a lot of cognitive noise and you really can’t just hop in and flow right from the get go (depending on what you’re doing).

Absolutely worth it to get away from Adobe though, and not having to bounce between programs while working on a model is very, very pleasant.

The challenge is convincing c-suite to greenlight the work.

Don’t worry, I’m pretty sure that appeasement has historically gone really well.