Χίμαιρα corvids @autistikai@computerfairi.es

how do u make a post

you know what this house needs? more robots singing about being trans

The vault was well protected.

It required one riddle to be solved, three magic amulets, five statues rearranged and a fierce guardian beast to be slain.

The riddle was easy, by this point it was almost commonly known. The amulets were precisely duplicated from molds. The statues required muscle, wit and patience.

The guardian's blood was needed to unlock the final door.

But as an animal lover, I was thankful C4 worked just as well.

#TootFic #MicroFiction #Writing #TerylsTales #UrbanFantasy

a straight man: I thought you said you were going to help me crossdress

me, handing him a binder: yeah, Sam, that's what we're fucking doing

him, confused: My name is Ja—

me, handing him slacks and a set of suspenders: no, your name is Sam, got it? it's short for Samantha

Computing history or queer Mastodon supervillain AI?

https://hackaday.io/project/174507-restoring-the-transbiniac-computer

me at 24: the hardest part of polyamory is managing jealousy

me at 32: the hardest part of polyamory is not getting the wires crossed while texting with more than one person and accidentally being super horny at the girlfriend who is just trying to talk to me about video games

doofenshmirtz defense squad

hear me out: kiss six billion demons

(the crowd goes wild)

im so trans even my trans is trans

it's weird how everyone outside of leftist circles seems willfully committed to fundamentally misunderstanding what anarchy is, almost like there's been decades of propaganda to paint it as-- *falls asleep for 1000 years because im just so tired*

lmao @ the fact that even to this day the british press refuses to call margret thatcher out for the violent monster that she was, and will only rarely go as far to call her a "divisive figure"

"Anthropologists gradually fanned out into the world and began directly observing how economies where money was not used (or anyway, not used for everyday transactions) actually worked.

What they discovered was an at first bewildering variety of arrangements, ranging from competitive gift-giving to communal stockpiling to places where economic relations centered on neighbors trying to guess each other’s dreams. What they never found was any place, anywhere, where economic relations between members of community took the form economists predicted: “I’ll give you twenty chickens for that cow.”

Hence in the definitive anthropological work on the subject, Cambridge anthropology professor Caroline Humphrey concludes, “No example of a barter economy, pure and simple, has ever been described, let alone the emergence from it of money; all available ethnography suggests that there never has been such a thing”"

https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/david-graeber-on-the-invention-of-money