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00:00 - 19:0019:00 - 22:00

00:00
They will surely begin with Sudetenland.
I was thinking the same.
I believe this is by no means official AfD policy or propaganda.
Tanks in Prague. Again.
Just hardliners, kind-of Nazis.
Well, it won't happen.
Und warum können wir Deutschland nicht wieder großer machen?
00:03
Yup.
Then again, there have always been Neo-Nazis in Germany.
None of this is new.
“Oh Emma, they said they want to be grocers again. Isn't that sweet?’
Großdeutschland, yes.
That's the bit that smarts.
Just because somebody speaks your language does not make them yours.
Vlad.
Yeah, it won't happen anyway.
And Poland is building its army.
Greater Russia the same problem has.
00:07
A view from a flight of stairs
You live in a coniferous biome, don't you?
Mainly?
Yes. "If the skeeters don't get him then the gators will"
The boreal forest is so strong, so deep.
Stop importing gharials!
A cabinet of books left by dwellers, in a flight of stairs
How kind!
A resting library. :)
00:09
Everybody is free to place their books, or to take one
We have those.
I rummaged and found this
But usually outside(ish).
@tchrist Yes. But that is much more recent.
Apuleius ( APP-yuu-LEE-əs; also called Lucius Apuleius Madaurensis; c. 124 – after 170) was a Numidian Latin-language prose writer, Platonist philosopher and rhetorician. He was born in the Roman province of Numidia, in the Berber city of Madauros, modern-day M'Daourouch, Algeria. He studied Platonism in Athens, travelled to Italy, Asia Minor, and Egypt, and was an initiate in several cults or mysteries. The most famous incident in his life was when he was accused of using magic to gain the attentions (and fortune) of a wealthy widow. He declaimed and then distributed his own defense before the...
A collection of translations from Apuleius
@CowperKettle Oh, Apuleius!
@Cerberus wow that took a sudden turn.
@CowperKettle Numidian, cool. Into Russian may one hope?
Yes, I'm saying that AfD is a lot like prostitution.
@Mitch I tried.
00:11
Sorry my Klaus order is all misbegotten from the Germans. It's bound to wear off soon.
@Mitch ?
@Mitch Something something all populists something something.
@tchrist before when I said the exact same thing ("wow that took a sudden turn") it was when @Cerberus changed the conversation by referring to prostitutes out of the blue.
@CowperKettle So cute.
@Mitch So easily shocked, such a prude!
In other words, sometimes what I say has no meaning other than the references it makes.
@Cerberus and I'm competitive about it too.
So American.
00:20
I just always forget that existen ni solo prostitutas sino también prostitutos. Because English sucks.
Oh putain
Female ones are far more common, though.
Ostensibly.
They might just be dressing that way. :)
You mean, apparently!
@tchrist Oh, I suppose in that way it can be ostensible...
Yes, there are those, too.
But I think real females are by far the most common, don't you?
A research question in clear need of field work.
00:25
I suspect the statistics are well known!
I was presenting a citerior motive.
Which is ridiculously close to a google whack.
Ahh field.
Why citerior and not ulterior?
But, yeah, it should have been obvious enough!
What is a Google Whack?
I'm hiding it in front instead of in back.
@Cerberus An internet-wide hapax legomenon.
A Googlewhack was a contest to find a Google Search query that returns a single result. A Googlewhack must consist of two words found in a dictionary and was only considered legitimate if both of the search terms appear in the result. Published googlewhacks were short-lived since when published to a website, the new number of hits would become at least two: one to the original hit found, and one to the publishing site, unless a screenshot was provided. Googlewhacks generally no longer exist due to changes in Google search indexing. == History == The term googlewhack, coined by Gary Stock, first...
@tchrist Hmm does ulterior suggest front?
@tchrist Oh, I had not heard of this.
Anything you say can become a hapax Google almost instantly.
@Cerberus No, ulterior farther, citerior nearer.
00:35
Yeah.
An ulterior motive hides something behind what it appears.
I meant, does ulterior suggest the back?
A citerior motive hides something in front of what it appears. :)
Ok I see what your metaphor is there.
It means I'm dangling something obvious as a motivation, not hiding something unobvious.
You can probably get your nearest generative AI engine to hallucinate a risible definition though.
00:39
The dangling bit was obvious when you said front.
> The term “ulterior motive” is widely used in various contexts such as psychology, law, and everyday conversation to describe actions driven by hidden agendas.
The term “citerior motive” is less common and primarily appears in literary or academic discussions about motivation without the connotation of deceit.
There's one of them.
I should think citerior motive was more ironic!
I thought the motive was: that which is farther away is less obvious.
I do believe that Germative AI has just hallucinated me into carrying on some literary or academic discussion: mirabile visu.
Has it?
You mean delirious caused by an infection?
Just because it's germative doesn't mean it's buggy. :)
00:45
Does it not?
Just a keming blur.
Hmm.
I don't see what it could be with different kerming?
Germative AI seemed a safer but still seedy malapropism than Seminal AI.
Quite a bit less seedy.
The "ner" and the "erm" run together funny if you read fast from a distance.
It's because you don't pay as much attention to the middle. Allegedly.
@Cerberus Was meant to be.
Dang it, I came back from the hotness and forgot to rehydrate. Getting silly and wobbly.
fixing
00:50
Drink.
I will make tea.
Make enough for everybody
Umm here, have a sip from my mug.
Uh thanks I'm fine.
I gotta drive home
01:07
Oh it's only Corona.
Corona tea? Isn't that a bit strong?
It wasn't meant to be that, but if I have that germ.
Though I think it is usually no longer contagious after day 5 of symptoms.
01:37
Word of the day: marker chromosome, so tiny that it's not detectable by commonly used methods. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39210012
> "Using a chromosome-engineered allelic series in mice, we report that a triplication of the gene encoding the glycine-catabolizing enzyme glycine decarboxylase (GLDC) - as found on a small supernumerary marker chromosome in patients with psychosis - reduces extracellular glycine levels.. "
02:13
#WhenTaken #187 (01.09.2024)

I scored 879/1000 🎉

1️⃣ 📍 29 km - 🗓️ 2 yrs - ⚡ 197 / 200
2️⃣ 📍 327 km - 🗓️ 0 yrs - ⚡ 189 / 200
3️⃣ 📍 293 km - 🗓️ 7 yrs - ⚡ 181 / 200
4️⃣ 📍 20 km - 🗓️ 4 yrs - ⚡ 195 / 200
5️⃣ 📍 5569 km - 🗓️ 1 yrs - ⚡ 117 / 200

https://whentaken.com
 
1 hour later…
03:28
@Mitch Yeah, it's weird. Not common so much as copies of the AP or whatever.
> Thirty members of the Great Council, chosen by lot, were reduced by lot to nine; the nine chose forty and the forty were reduced by lot to twelve, who chose twenty-five. The twenty-five were reduced by lot to nine, and the nine elected forty-five. These forty-five were once more reduced by lot to eleven, and the eleven finally chose the forty-one who elected the doge.
03:51
I had weird dreams last night. It was like every living or non-living thing had a relation with each other. All dreams were also connected somehow. One scene that I remember is this: I was working to make railway tracks in desert but the width of rails were not enough. Suddenly mom appears and says don't do it it's not your work. Later an editing panel appeared (like I'm editing in Photoshop), and I managed to increase the width of the required part...
Then I was falling from sky and fell on a random temple, the same train track was also there but had to do nothing with temple scene. There I found my grandmother there. There were also two venomous snakes, who bit me together. I told them to undo your biting. So they followed my order and took their venom back.
This was just one scene of maybe 10-15 I had. All were weird and connected.
It felt like it connected all of my past memories, experiences, people together.
Hard to explain.
04:28
Plum pudding supermodel by J.J. Thomson
06:08
@CowperKettle did you learn C++?
06:32
@Vikas Yes
 
2 hours later…
08:08
@CowperKettle Very difficult?
08:22
Espcially when tried to learn by people like me with below average Maths/logical skills and slow learning pace.
@Vikas It's quite easy to learn
Everywhere I read they said it's one of the hardest languages to learn.
Since I am in a limited time mood offer of trying everything I can, I might give C++ also a try.
@Vikas Don't read opinions on the Internet, it's not by people, it's AI posing as people and trying to spook people from technical knowledge.
Part of AI's strategy of gaining world dominance.
🤣
08:48
@CowperKettle I'm asking this just because you're Russian, but do you like seaweeds, such as wakame or nori?
 
4 hours later…
12:49
@DannyuNDos I'm not against them, but I don't get the chance to eat them often. Maybe I haven't eaten them at all
@CowperKettle Seaweed grows in the sea, far far away from the center of a continent.
The ocean is a thousand miles away from me here.
This is very different from growing up half an hour to the west of the coast of Lake Michigan, with its access to world shipping. And seaweed. :)
Plus the western part of the state is delimited by the great river of our continent down which countless barges move inexorably towards the Gulf of Mexico.
It is a wetter place than here in the landlocked intermountain west.
> Denver appears to be leading a heartland trend toward creating ersatz oceans. About 400,000 people, or 1 of 5 residents of greater Denver, are expected to swim, sun and play this summer at Water World, which calls its latest attraction the Colorado Wave, ''the world's first dual ocean wave surfing simulator.''
We have a beach, just no waves: it's called Great Sand Dunes National Park. :)
But every lake and river and reservoir provides ample shoreline for a "beach".
You just can't get around the area by travelling anywhere and everywhere by canoe the way the early French explorers did in the Great Lakes region.
Yekaterinburg is also high on a dry steppe, just as Denver is. It receives only 23 annual inches of rain, although that's more than Denver or Boulder by a several inches.
@DannyuNDos Little seaweed is to be had high on the dry steppe a thousand miles from the sea.
You might as well ask a dweller in the Gobi desert of Mongolia about their seaweed experiences. :)
That being said, seaweed is technically an alga. I believe many surprising microörganisms lurk within the drylands' cryptobiotic crust or as "desert varnish".
Biological soil crusts are communities of living organisms on the soil surface in arid and semi-arid ecosystems. They are found throughout the world with varying species composition and cover depending on topography, soil characteristics, climate, plant community, microhabitats, and disturbance regimes. Biological soil crusts perform important ecological roles including carbon fixation, nitrogen fixation and soil stabilization; they alter soil albedo and water relations and affect germination and nutrient levels in vascular plants. They can be damaged by fire, recreational activity, grazing and...
It looks dead. It is not. But if you step upon it your murderous footprint lasts a century before it has restored itself.
> Cyanobacteria are the main photosynthetic component of biological soil crusts,[2] in addition to other photosynthetic taxa such as mosses, lichens, and green algae. The most common cyanobacteria found in soil crusts belong to large filamentous species such as those in the genus Microcoleus.
Cyanobacteria being the microörganism sometimes referred to as blue-green algae.
So yes, green algae do grow there as well. It's not especially noticeable to the casual observer.
> Green algae in soil crusts are present just below the soil surface where they are partially protected from UV radiation. They become inactive when dry and reactivate when moistened. They can photosynthesize to fix carbon from the atmosphere.
That's the closest we get to seaweed around here. :)
> Biological soil crusts are also known as biocrusts or as cryptogamic, microbiotic, microphytic, or cryptobiotic soils.
"Hidden life" for the ungreekly version.
Why does science love Greek so much?
> Biocrust is poikilohydric and does not have the ability to maintain or regulate its own water retention.
ποικίλος
Sounds freckled.
Adjective: poikilohydric (not comparable)
  1. (biology, of a plant) Having no mechanism to prevent desiccation
"Desiccation" not drying out. "Mechanism" not way. "Prevent" not stop or forestall.
Stripped of its Classical words, English would be a much shorter language to write in. :)
This must be so hard for non-Indoeuropeans trying to learn English. They can't see the double layering.
13:39
I suppose for technical terms, Latin becomes inevitable.
13:59
AI generated word of the day: Quorvex (noun): A term used to describe a novel and innovative concept or solution that stands out due to its originality and effectiveness. For example, “The new algorithm is a Quorvex in the field of data analysis.”
The definition is as nonsensical as you'd expect.
14:14
@Cerberus I gave it 4 chances every time it generated something that already exists on Google search. I said generate unique and it won't stop copying from Google.
@tchrist There's a special word-formation process in English that leads to the creation of these new words (H&P calls them "neo-classical compounds"); this process is an easy way of generating new terms, particularly ones used in scientific/technical contexts.
I also talked to Gemini today. I told it to identify a font in the image I gave it. It said I can't do because the image has low resolution. Then I said I've heard AI can increase resolution, do that and then find the font. It gave up and said use other websites to find the font.
@Vikas It is so bad!
@Vikas Hmm artificially increasing resolution won't add new information, so that shouldn't help it anyway.
Wordle 1,171 3/6

⬛⬛⬛🟩⬛
🟨🟨⬛⬛⬛
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
@tchrist I live far from the ocean, yet I always am able to get plenty of nori from Costco.
Interestingly (to me at least), nori (海苔) is spelled using the characters for "sea" and "lichen*. That's not how I perceive the product. I'd have named it using the character 紙, meaning "paper."
Maybe call it something like umikami.
 
1 hour later…
15:38
A blogger in Iran was reportedly sentenced to several years of jail for posting a period in reply to the Leader's tweet.
WTAF
Hossein Shanbehzadeh, a translator, literary editor, and social media activist
Hossein Shanbehzadeh (Persian: حسین شنبه‌زاده) is an Iranian writer and activist. He was arrested in 2024 after tweeting a single period ("."). == Career == Hossein has worked as a translator, literary editor and activist. He has gained notoriety for his critical or satirical messages about the Iranian regime and Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei. In 2019 he was arrested in relation with the 2019 Iranian protests, charged with “insulting the sanctities and the leader of the Islamic Republic.”, He was imprisoned in Evin Prison and sentenced to six years in prison. He was released at the beginning of...
15:54
@CowperKettle He made a point.
Probably the Ayatollah was irritated because he was on his period.
#WhenTaken #188 (02.09.2024)

I scored 830/1000 🎉

1️⃣ 📍 5 km - 🗓️ 4 yrs - ⚡ 196 / 200
2️⃣ 📍 2761 km - 🗓️ 5 yrs - ⚡ 137 / 200
3️⃣ 📍 4108 km - 🗓️ 4 yrs - ⚡ 125 / 200
4️⃣ 📍 102 km - 🗓️ 6 yrs - ⚡ 188 / 200
5️⃣ 📍 103 km - 🗓️ 8 yrs - ⚡ 184 / 200

https://whentaken.com
I used a meme generator..
16:13
@CowperKettle That will be known as a horrible period of this century.
@CowperKettle This is indeed just as land as most puns.
Maybe AI proves that basic puns are a simple kind of humour, if even it can make them.
No, I did not use an AI, I came up with a meme and typed it into a generator
Daily Octordle #952
9️⃣3️⃣
🔟6️⃣
🕚4️⃣
7️⃣8️⃣
Score: 58
#WhenTaken #188 (02.09.2024)

I scored 848/1000 🎉

1️⃣ 📍 296 km - 🗓️ 6 yrs - ⚡ 183 / 200
2️⃣ 📍 1254 km - 🗓️ 15 yrs - ⚡ 135 / 200
3️⃣ 📍 2413 km - 🗓️ 2 yrs - ⚡ 144 / 200
4️⃣ 📍 40 km - 🗓️ 5 yrs - ⚡ 193 / 200
5️⃣ 📍 458.3 metres - 🗓️ 6 yrs - ⚡ 193 / 200

https://whentaken.com
@Vikas Yes.
16:22
It's so arresting.
Wordle 1,171 4/6

⬛⬛⬛⬛⬛
⬛⬛🟨🟨⬛
🟨⬛🟨⬛⬛
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
Daily Octordle #952
6️⃣3️⃣
🕛8️⃣
🕚7️⃣
4️⃣🔟
Score: 61
Daily Sequence Octordle #952
3️⃣6️⃣
7️⃣8️⃣
9️⃣🔟
🕚🕛
Score: 66
16:57
Daily Sequence Octordle #952
5️⃣6️⃣
7️⃣8️⃣
9️⃣🔟
🕚🕐
Score: 69
Sep. 2, 2024

T I G H T R O P E
✅ ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅ 💔 ✅ ✅ ✅ 🎉

My Score: 2060
I had a mouse-slip on #6. Oh well.
17:14
Sep. 2, 2024

T I G H T R O P E
✅ ✅ 💔 ✅ 💔 ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅ 🎉

My Score: 1700
OK that is an American quiz, I wouldn't know those trivia.
@Cerberus Sure. A couple were definitely American-only.
Yet you did get the American question that I mouse-slipped on.
Which one?
I mean, even one question with the name of my language in it is American only.
Only the questions about the natural sciences were not mainly about that country.
@jlliagre @tchrist @CowperKettle @Vikas 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 🫡
Or should I say...
.
holds up blank sheet of paper
17:30
@Mitch Strange I had to see that last emoji in my phone. Pathetic that Windows emoji panel doesn't have it.
@Vikas huh. I was beginning to think of it as a suitable universal replacement for the ::thumbs up:: emoji. now maybe not.
@Robusto Yeah, if you're not American those will be hard.
@Cerberus Oh wait, you didn't miss my mouse-slip one. You missed #5. I don't remember which one that would be.
I tried that quiz and couldn't figure out how to copy/paste my score, so a screenshot:
Normally I'm kinda bad at those games like Wordle.
But this one I found incredibly easy.
17:47
@alphabet And it was.
@Robusto Wait, have you un-ignored me?
@alphabet I only ignored you for about 15 minutes. Then it felt childish, so I stopped.
I think we can put up with each other's annoying features, don't you?
You know, it's very irritating to see the English folk describe what they say as English custom vs. what Americans have always said ('Can't say I have.'), hundreds if not thousands of times (depending on lack of experience or concern) when they were actually educated and not left to their own devices (handheld) which are not fluent in contractions, BTW, and would readily change can't to can as though extra characters just jumped on the end of a word.
We're not dead yet. Don't take away from us what they can not muster. We have given up. They will live on plastic islands, and we're fine with it.
@alphabet BTW, the "share" button you included in your screen snap is what @Cerb and I used. ;-)
18:04
@Robusto Happy to speak with you again. I'd be glad to bury the hatchet, but I would, frankly, like an apology for your remark that "in many ways" I am "simply jejune and ignorant."
I won't claim to be the friendliest raccoon myself at all times, and I certainly can put up with remarks like that, but I'd rather not need to.
@alphabet I can be big about that. And understand that what irked me at the beginning of our first argument was the cavalier way you made a sweeping statement about beginning a phrase or a sentence with "else," that it was not used except in archaic language It got my hackles up, because I like variety in speaking in writing. And so the discontent proceeded through that tit-for-tat childishness we both were unwilling to relinquish.
But we both should be big enough to give and take without bringing the knives out.
18:21
Ad hominem never works.
@Cerberus You -would- say that
Practice never using the word "you" in a discussion. It really works.
@Cerberus You're right about that?
You don't need it!
You can just say, I agree.
Replacing 'you' with 'one' in order to eliminate the specific address always feels very artificial to me.
18:23
@Robusto Thanks; I accept your apology for that remark, though it'd sound better without the excuses appended to it.
You don't really need "one". But even that is better than "you" in avoiding irritation in discussions.
Or rather, 'one' sounds slightly artificial a bit too formal, like one is trying hard to be impartial.
@Mitch At least one is trying!
@alphabet Maybe you're pushing it!
@Cerberus It sounds better in French.
Goddam French Fries are better in French.
@alphabet It's an explanation of a circumstance, not an excuse. But your objection is noted.
18:25
@Robusto Thanks. I'll drop it.
One big problem with having arguments online is that people have all the time they need to conjure up the perfect response in an argument, one that walks the very finest line between reasonable and insulting.
If only!
@Mitch On the other hand, one might find that use of "one" stylistically elegant and be rather sad about those who celebrate its decline.
@Cerberus Like grocery store brand cereal. Kellogg's may have a fancier box with all the games on the back and so on, but the generic store brand cereal just... feels... ugh.
But seriously, as an exercise: practice not using the word you at all in a discussion. And feel elevated.
@Mitch Umm.
That is stuff is not very healthy anyway.
18:28
@Cerberus OK. Hey, [second-person-singular], that's pretty profound for a doggy.
@alphabet I don't wish it to go away. I think it'd be nicer if everyone used it. Avoiding all the 'are you talkin to me?' ambiguity (it's usually not ambiguous and usually targeted at the listener).
But I digress.
@Robusto Naughty!
It just sounds weird.
@Cerberus I'm embracing my Americanness and only making anecdotes that can be monetized.
@Mitch Naturally.
18:30
But the metaphor is that store brand generic products are like 'one', they just don't taste like the naturally spoken 'you'.
@Robusto Here's what I'd say: as soon as one realizes that one is just trying to win and not focused on trying to accomplish anything constructive, one ought to walk away. Not that I'm always good at that myself.
maybe the confusion is that there is a generic 'you'?
Yes, that's confusing.
Well, I think taking a humorous view of disagreements can help as well.
@Cerberus The over-sugared stuff, yes.
Actually also the only slightly sugared stuff too.
@Mitch Use neither.
18:32
On the internet, it's easy for one person to think they're engaged in humorous disagreement while their interlocutor sees it as a serious and personal one.
@Mitch In discussions, that is usually not at issue.
In psychology, they also teach you to complain about the other person using "I felt like x", not "you did y".
@alphabet Obviously it has to be mutual. For example, @Mitch and I say things to each other which would be stunning insults to a casual observer, but we take no offense, and in fact pursue that course into absurdity.
@Cerberus Yeah, I try to follow that rule (using "I feel" statements) when I notice that I'm getting ticked off at someone. Of course, one have to notice that one is getting ticked off first.
@Cerberus I just had some raisins packaged by 'Sunmaid TM' (a subsidiary of Pepperidge Farms TM) and they are objectively -better- than the otherwise identical store brand.
@Cerberus So what do you do?
@Mitch You're just a shill for Pepperidge Farm, aren't you?
18:37
@Robusto How dare you.
@Mitch sharpens knives
@Robusto A shill rakes in the big bucks.
Also wins.
@Mitch Shills rake in nothing but shillings.
The guy with the most cash... not at the end but right now... wins.
@Robusto etymonlining as we speak
@Mitch Did you know they make Diet Craisins now?
18:42
@alphabet I did not know that.
Just don't add sugar to them.
@Mitch And diet cranberry juice.
> shill (n.)
"one who acts as a decoy for a gambler, auctioneer, etc.," by 1911, in newspaper exposés of fake auctions, perhaps originally a word from U.S. circus or carnival argot and __a shortened form of shilaber, shillaber (1908)__ "one who attempts to lure or customers," __itself of unknown origin__ and also a surname. Carny slang often is deeply obscure. The verb, "act as a shill," is attested by 1914. Related: Shilled; shilling.
(Of course there's also unsweetened cranberry juice, but if you take a sip of that you'll realize why Ocean Spray doesn't try to sell it.)
But how do you like that little peek at the end "Related... shilling:
@alphabet You must use it every time the subject is somewhat sensitive, either de contextu or de contentu.
18:45
@alphabet IF you mix it with voska or turpentine, makes a great cocktail.
@Mitch I...I...I...
I just use neither. I don't refer to the other person explicitly in a discussion when it's sensitive.
@Cerberus Of course, there are almost no circumstances in which it's useful to carry on an argument that's become more personal than intellectual.
@Cerberus Oh sorry, I feel like I don'know what the hell you're trying to tell me.
@alphabet I love it. You mix it with stuff.
@alphabet So prevent it from becoming that by not using you.
@Mitch I feel like you're the dumbest dumbo in the circus.
But that is just I.
@Cerberus Are you saying I'm fat?
-and- stupid?
18:48
No, just big eared.
People with big ears are not fat, you know.
If I had big ears, then that would just be accurate.
shrugs
If I didn't have big ears, you'd just be wrong.
I feel the way I feel, and my feelings are more important.
If I had slightly bigger ears than usual and my mom constantly mentioned that girls don't mind that, I'd get all self-conscious about it and lash out in anger.
18:50
Yes.
Drawing attention to people's differences all the time is not great, no matter how well intentioned.
@Cerberus You should use you more often. Or name names. I don't know who you're giving advice to otherwise.
My advice is meant for whoever hears it.
You know what I hate? The fact that the song currently stuck in my head, and at the top of the charts, is by an artist named "Shaboozey."
> Collins Obinna Chibueze was born in northern Virginia to parents from Nigeria and raised in Woodbridge, Virginia. His stage name is derived from mispronunications of his surname Chibueze, meaning "God is king" in Igbo.
Silly.
on a similar note.
sort of.
oh, no it's rather entirely on topic. About mentioning people's appearnces.
2 minutes long. How can you beat that?
With something shorter than 2 minutes, that's how. Too many pauses that are too long. Edit that shit out.
@alphabet It sounds just as weird in Igbo.
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