ng_moonmoth (
ng_moonmoth) wrote2018-12-12 01:50 am
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Meme
This meme, which apparently sourced from
journalmemes , arrived on my reading list from a number of places. I wanted to play. It seems appropriate to me to provide the opportunity to return the favor -- or for anyone else who'd like to play to join. So:
Leave a word, any word, in the comments below, and I will tell you a fact about myself relating to that word.
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Leave a word, any word, in the comments below, and I will tell you a fact about myself relating to that word.
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There are undoubtedly filkers we both know well. Seems to me the number of links of that sort between any two members of the community seldom exceeds 2. And a number of my 1's are out your way.
Cool about the Discord! Hadn't come across that one yet. And isn't that the perfect platform to host filk? ;-)
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Spiral
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Just checked the Wikipedia page, where I found some detail on the interesting physics behind what makes it do its stuff. I wonder if this was a factor in my enjoyment; I seem to especially like stuff that doesn't have to be taken apart to figure out how it works.
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Our variety is a good juice orange, with some seeds. We get to pick oranges and squeeze them moments later any time we want fresh orange juice, until we run out. A decent crop, like we had this year, will last well into the following winter.
meme time
Kitten.
Re: meme time
Neither of us knew much about taking care of cats or kittens, but we improvised. We brought back some meat from our dinners, in case the kitten was still there. It was, and it enjoyed the dinner and the water we set up next to it. We left it outside so it could take care of its bodily needs outside the room. We checked back a bit later there, and it was still there, and still calling out occasionally. So we decided it should come in to the room with us for the night.
It was a good bedroom companion. It got some skritches from each of us, and when we went to our respective beds, it came over and curled up on the pillow next to me. When I woke up in the morning, it was still there. We brought back some milk from our breakfasts, which it enjoyed while we packed up. We brought it back outside when we checked out. I hope it eventually found its mom, or its person.
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(SOrry this is a bit late, I hope you don't mind.)
Nope, don't mind at all
For example, does giving a robot a name, a voice, or a human shape make it seem more human? It may be the same device, with the same capabilities, but our visceral reactions to it may well wind up determining what sort of treatment will be considered abuse.
Mix that up with anthropomorphism's blurring of the boundaries of humanity, which I suspect is a big part of the discomfort it can generate (especially among those who ideologically deny that we are just a certain kind of animal), and you've got a big, hot, steaming mess that's just itching to land on institutions that demand quick answers instead of thoughtful consideration, and is likely to cause considerable damage when it does.