![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
My humor blog: a thing that posts daily. You may have seen it so. If not, here's what you didn't see:
- Mysteries Of The Neighborhood , this week's major piece. What life is like around here.
- Yes, Yes, Yellow Submarine, Now Move On after I actually hear something in a familiar song.
- Some Fine Sentences In This Reuters Article About Sequencing the Carrot Genome if you needed some.
- Oh Yeah, That’s How To Live Like This in which my frustration with a thing not being available turns into frustration with the thing being available.
- Those Mysteries, Eurovision Edition (Warning: Australia)
- Statistics Saturday: Word Counts Of _The New Scooby-Doo Movies_ Episode Titles to follow up an earlier post.
- The Most Wonderful Sentences In Wikipedia’s Entry About The Red Imported Fire Ant: an exploration in found comedy.
- Once Again InfoWorld Leaves The Real Story Untold, last week's major piece, in which tech news makes me wonder.
And to close out pictures of Motor City Fur[ry] Con 2016's Saturday, here's the Saturday night dance:
More from the Motor City Furry Con 2016 Saturday dance. Also another good choice for the fandom's album cover. Maybe for the best-of compilation.
Naked guy wondering how he got in the middle of this fursuit pack.
We never have glowsticks or lights or whatever at these dances anymore. In the background, Johnny Mnemonic visits Deep Space Nine!
What people don't get about furry fandom is everybody's a fan of each other, which is why this kind of stuff keeps happening: me taking a picture of some guy taking a picture of some DJ.
Emergency beam-out from the dance? I have absolutely no idea how I made my camera do this and if anyone can suggest ways to make it happen on purpose please let me know because this is just astounding to me.
Trivia: In February 1453 the Venetian Senate chose to send fifteen galleys and two transports with 400 men each to the relief of Byzantium. The ships would not sail until the second week of May, by which point the Ottoman seige of the city was already a month old. Source: A History of Venice, John Julius Norwich.
Currently Reading: The Vulgar Tongue: Green's History of Slang, Jonathon Green.
