Dis @fipradio, ça serait possible d'avoir des versions en ligne différées faites pour caler l'heure sur d'autres fuseaux horaires? Bisous!
December 2016
260 tweets
Replying to @bortzmeyer
Putain c'est une mine d'approximations. On dirait une dissertation de CM2 qu'on aurait oublié de terminer.
Replying to @bortzmeyer
Flou au point d'être faux mais sans que ça puisse être clairement dénoncé... "Flaux"?
Replying to @null and @severo_bo
There is enough work for all and community overlap that the where doesn't matter, only the who and the how.
Replying to @null and @severo_bo
Yes, there is huge overlap.
Replying to @null and @severo_bo
Not all web standards, just a subset that makes sense there. There are many standards.
Replying to @null and @severo_bo
No, neither is more dynamic overall. Both have their strengths, which is why the bickering is stupid waste.
Replying to @brucel
I’ve seen those studies come out, but I can’t help wonder: if it can change something so deeply entrenched, what else does it touch?
Replying to @brucel
Then again, that might just be me being pessimistic about it.
Replying to @karlgroves
Sure :) But seriously, if it changes n decades of depression, might it affect «take shirt off and dance when Beyoncé»? @brucel
♥ 2
If Murakami’s next novel comes out in Japanese in February, does anyone have an idea of when it might be available in English?
Replying to @molily
I’d like to say «not all web standards advocates» but, you know, without sounding like that. @patrick_h_lauke
Replying to @patrick_h_lauke
Yeah. I’m not too worried though. Many web standards people have condescended to JS libs for a long, long time. @molily
Replying to @patrick_h_lauke
The stuff some said about jQuery when they couldn’t add 2 usable methods to the DOM inside of years… *shakes head* @molily
Replying to @patrick_h_lauke
But hey! It never stopped progress from happening anyway! @molily
Thread. Frameworks, accessibility, #bbd16.
Quoting a tweet by @molily ↗
Replying to @frivoal
Hahaha, yes, you’re probably right… though it’s tempting to try ;)
Replying to @frivoal
I would, just give me an extra ten hours a day or so.
Replying to @SaraSoueidan
My own is «lenght». Heck, I even typed it *right* trying to mistype it here.
♥ 7
Euh, attends… ça s’est passé quand ça?
♥ 4
Replying to @auroreberge
*tousse* Que les socialistes?
Replying to @goldoraf
Ça doit être ça :) C’est un soutien… intéressant!
Replying to @rdeltour
Oui, je crois savoir qu’ils en causaient sur la mailing-list de l’ONU hier soir.
♥ 1
Replying to @edasfr
Au contraire, ça «mean something» pour moi, mais comme j’étais déjà au courant ça me surprend moins :)
Is there any reason why svelte.technology couldn’t work with JSX? I love a lot of the ideas, but the prospect of Mustaches… *shudders*
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Replying to @Rich_Harris
I haven’t spent more than twenty seconds thinking about this, but couldn’t said static analysis take place… @spikebrehm
Replying to @Rich_Harris
…as a transform step? Given that it’s implemented with Babel, a lot can be explored. @spikebrehm
Replying to @Rich_Harris
At which point you have a runtime, no matter how small. Good point, thanks. @spikebrehm
Replying to @Rich_Harris
Having said that, I get a sense that VDOM has been explored enough that it could be burnt into browsers by now. @spikebrehm
Replying to @Rich_Harris
Yes, I’m very familiar with ROLP but my experience with logicless is anything complex is very painful. @teleclimber @spikebrehm
Replying to @Rich_Harris
A lot of what I do involves building complex, highly conditional documents out of data. @teleclimber @spikebrehm
Replying to @Rich_Harris
Switching from Handlebars to JSX for that has been a major improvement in my life :) @teleclimber @spikebrehm
Replying to @Rich_Harris
I’d have to code up a case to be sure, mulling it over nested components might actually be enough. @teleclimber @spikebrehm
Replying to @Rich_Harris
And arbitrary JS conditions is certainly a huge improvement over HB. It’s possible that you have… @teleclimber @spikebrehm
Replying to @Rich_Harris
…made it different enough that my knee-jerk reaction to the syntax is unjustified. I’ll explore! @teleclimber @spikebrehm
Replying to @Rich_Harris
I might however suggest an `else` for `each` to handle the common empty array case? @teleclimber @spikebrehm
Replying to @teleclimber
Hopefully inside of weeks! Basically they are scientific articles where everything is built from tiny… @Rich_Harris @spikebrehm
♥ 1
Replying to @teleclimber
…parts, with embedded RDFa and all that. Fun, but fiddly :) @Rich_Harris @spikebrehm
Replying to @jeffsonstein
Comments sections, the bridges of the Internet!
Replying to @gchampeau
C’est pour faire trembler dans les chaumières du Dark Web!
Trop forte Aurore!
Quoting a tweet by @auroreberge ↗
Replying to @briankardell
Three nominees, three seats. Why vote? @koalie
Replying to @briankardell and @koalie
So, when does @briankardell get nominated? ;)
Replying to @null and @koalie
That's a meritorious hobby.
Replying to @LeaVerou
The hair, the smile, that's him!
Replying to @sangwhanmoon
Like Final Destination, it had to catch up to you some day, buddy! My sincere commiserations 😎
♥ 3
Replying to @fantasai
Yeah, some publishers do "online PDFs" that are less broken than the usual, eg. they might actually have the right fonts embedded.
Replying to @fantasai
Yeah, there's a lot of crap. And a lot of people still using LaTeX and not noticing how bad it is.
Replying to @gsnedders
Consider yourself lucky that you have access at all, a huge number of fundamental papers are still pay walled... @fantasai
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Fascism loses in Austria, not all is dark! 🇦🇹
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Replying to @briankardell
Dude, that's another country altogether :-) Sadly, we have yet to reclaim Australia from the dementors.
♥ 1
Love the illustration though!
♥ 1
Un beau projet: La voix des amoureux. Si tu écris, participe! lavoixdesamoureux.wordpress.com/2016/12/01/les…
Seems to be exactly the book I was looking for! Cc @frivoal @alanstearns.
Quoting a tweet by @TrueSciPhi ↗
I know many of you wonder if I've always rocked. Here is the evidence you've been waiting for.
♥ 10
Replying to @gimsieke
Sadly they shut down the last of the Minitel services a couple years ago.
Replying to @samYorel
Le Powerchord de Chtulhu.
Replying to @tabatkins
That looks like pretty much what the plan was, which isn’t surprising since the same people were involved.
Replying to @tabatkins
Sure. I just dug up the last copy I had when the talks died. I’m not saying it’s the latest there was.
♥ 1
Replying to @tabatkins
Either way I have no part in either org nowadays, so I’m not the person to talk to about this.
Replying to @tabatkins
Sure, just saying that if you’re looking for a way ahead (at least more than Hixie is) you should point that example out to them!
Replying to @jaffathecake
You know things are bad when I’m thinking I might actually want to implement this…
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Replying to @le_hasard
Dix minutes c'est déjà bien!
Replying to @cepcam
Mon chat s'offusque de tenir dans six dimensions. En même temps ça explique bien certaines de ses positions.
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Replying to @cepcam
Tu es en train de lire un truc particulier sur le sujet?
Belle intervention «Time to Philo» de @Gaspard2012 sur data et Panoptique, Sartre et Bentham: us11.campaign-archive1.com/?u=d6ee788dc82…
The Future is South (cc @ElliotLepers) economist.com/news/americas/…
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If you liked Bloomberg’s «Pessimist’s Guide to 2016» you’re going to just love the 2017 edition bloomberg.com/graphics/pessi…
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Replying to @AmeliasBrain
It could be worth prioritising a first batch of incompatibilities for testing. @ShaneHudson
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Replying to @AmeliasBrain
One idea I had had but didn't have time for was a pen ➡ test automatic import. Developers are happy to show issues in pens.
So if we make it easy to go from that to a test, we could get a boon in testing. That would help a lot IMHO.
♥ 1
Replying to @AmeliasBrain
Triage is simplified if it’s streamlined. It can be made much easier than with a GitHub PR queue as WPT is now.
♥ 1
Replying to @AmeliasBrain
Experience shows that getting people to paste stuff into a template rather than where they’re used to is actually hard…
Replying to @AmeliasBrain
Can’t we just rely on Batik to provide the correct reference :-P
Replying to @AmeliasBrain
More seriously, if we’re talking about inconsistencies, one rendering is likely to be correct.
Replying to @AmeliasBrain
I know it’s not necessary, that’s why I said «likely» :) The WPT people can be convinced that not everything is CSS.
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@fipradio Les paroles de «Airhead», c’est quand même un poil limite…
Anyone here seen a Chrome bug where a <linearGradient> and an element url()-referencing it produced by DOM _sometimes_ don’t render?
It looks like there could be a race condition between the paint server being registered and the ability to use it. Inspected, the DOM is ok.
But reproduction is completely random, so hard to make sure I’m not being stupid.
Replying to @JibberJim
No, a bug in Chrome’s SVG implementation is always the likelier option.
Does anyone have plans to have CSS linear-gradient() work as an SVG paint server? It would be quite nice.
TFW Chrome’s SVG support is such that you’re better off doing trig to position rotated divs…
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Replying to @tinaeliassi and @NUnetsi
Do you know if the lecture might be online at some point?
Replying to @hober
And I guess they still need to do it in several passes, right?
Replying to @hober
Ouch. Hang in there :-*
Replying to @seanjtaylor
I don't think neutral is actually a thing :-) But The Economist is rational-leaning and has audio versions. @Wertwhile
♥ 2
- Han, les candidats font tous le même truc mou
(@EmmanuelMacron fait un truc un peu différent et pêchu)
- Han, il a fait un truc différent.
♥ 3
It's a little known fact that the Internet was initially invented so we could share Bruce's jokes.
Quoting a tweet by @brucel ↗
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Replying to @rdeltour and @ndw
But do @Fairphone work well in the US these days?
Replying to @espadrine
I have published some ridiculously large modules by mistakenly including huge document corpora...
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Replying to @gregwhitworth
A problem is that most of those bugs cannot be feature-detected. So libs have… @frivoal @glazou @TzviyaSiegman @johanneswilm
Replying to @gregwhitworth
…browser-specific workarounds, which then means browsers *cannot* fix bugs. @frivoal @glazou @TzviyaSiegman @johanneswilm
Replying to @glazou
cE cannot be saved and trying is IMHO a waste of time. But the new… @gregwhitworth @frivoal @TzviyaSiegman @johanneswilm
Replying to @glazou
…primitives are real cool, I hope they get the love they deserve from browsers! @gregwhitworth @frivoal @TzviyaSiegman @johanneswilm
Replying to @johanneswilm
Not *that* difficult, they just need to listen to us ;-p @reinmarpl @glazou @gregwhitworth @frivoal @TzviyaSiegman
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At the end of the day, the thing that most makes native more usable than web is that browser UIs are insultingly bad.
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I would *gladly* take a slower experience if I could trade it for a browser UI that doesn't make me want to punch people.
♥ 1
Case in point: this Android Chrome bug causes it to lose user data (it randomly forgets some of your tabs). bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/iss…
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In any normal product, losing user data is a P1 bug. Here, it took 18 months to close, and the bug is actually still there.
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Attached to this tweet is a trace showing the number of fucks Chrome appears to give about user data when it can’t be used to sell ads.
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I point at Chrome but that’s because I’m not strong enough to sustain the despair of usability bugs in Bugzilla. The bitrot has kids there.
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Replying to @stevefaulkner
I don't think that twenty years of putting up with someone's shit rates as easy!
Replying to @jaffathecake
I beg to differ. Taking over a year to not fix user data loss does not give the appearance of caring much, does it?
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Replying to @jaffathecake
Well, I used to have a far more optimistic take. I know lots of great people on browser teams, I know it’s hard.
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Replying to @jaffathecake
Nice and optimistic is my default mode. But then this sort of thing happens and after a while it piles up.
Replying to @jaffathecake
Honestly Jake, this is user data loss. There aren’t many things that are more important. I lost weeks of reading to that bug.
Replying to @jaffathecake
So I know it sounds cynical, but do you really believe this bug would have been treated that way if it affected the money?
Replying to @jaffathecake
I don’t want to get mad at you Jake, I’m sorry you think that my pain at using your product is a «conspiracy theory».
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Replying to @jaffathecake
I guess I’m cranky because it feels like the browser experience sucks as much as it did 20 years ago, I see no evidence of …
Replying to @jaffathecake
…caring, and worst of all I can’t come up with a plan to fix it. I hate it when a plan doesn’t come together.
Replying to @jaffathecake
Fair enough. I didn’t mean «in the pocket of». I meant that in the sense of «visibly affecting income».
Replying to @jaffathecake
LOL, that’s not what I mean but I see how it could be read that way. Sorry :)
♥ 1
Replying to @frivoal
All two of them! :)
/me ducks.
Replying to @cconcolato
With my absence of data connection on the subway, the problem is that the browser insists on reloading pages it already has.
Replying to @cconcolato
I have 100+ tabs of content that I want to read, but browsers are too stupid to give them to me…
Replying to @cconcolato
I know! It makes me wish the browser were a physical thing so I could bash it hard against NYC subway railings.
♥ 1
Replying to @fantasai
Most of the websites I use are okay. I have never used a browser that didn’t make me want to cry, often.
Replying to @fantasai
Bandwidth, resources, breaking: 95% of the waste there for me is my mobile browser reloading for no reason whatsoever.
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Replying to @fantasai
Hahaha :-) They’re great! Not that I read any specs anymore, but they’re great. I wish you redesigned the arXiv.
Replying to @fantasai
Oh on desktop it’s a bit less bad. Lots of missed opportunities in bookmarks, reading list, tab management, appification though.
Replying to @null and @tolfsen
There are so many! I will try to list a few :)
Replying to @null and @tolfsen
On mobile, browsers do not keep loaded tabs available. I would like to just click on links and read them while travelling.
Instead, I have to use an app. Reading Mode sort of half-assed approaches the issue but with a different CSS and it keep scrolling…
…back to the top, which makes it unusable. Tab management is insane. New tabs tend to open at end of list instead of close to…
Replying to @jwajsberg
It doesn’t seem to do that reliably on mobile. And when it does, it tends to scroll back to the top. @cconcolato
Replying to @jwajsberg
I just want it to use my ~30GB of free space to store pages in its tabs, and remember the scroll position… @cconcolato
Replying to @jwajsberg and @tolfsen, @fabricedesre
Can haz in all Firefoxes? It would be, like, the first improvement to bookmarks since IE4.
Replying to @fabricedesre
Replying to @null and @tolfsen
Yeah, I use SeenThis.net, but a cloud thingie is suboptimal for me. I’m a sick link packrat. @fabricedesre @jwajsberg
Replying to @null and @tolfsen
I tried tagging for a while but that entails future me knowing what tags present me would use. Might as well memorise the URL :)
Replying to @null and @tolfsen
Was that the browser.html one? If so, yes, that’s promising. Might go nowhere (wouldn’t be the first) but good anyway.
Replying to @null and @tolfsen
Thanks for listening to a cranky guy :)
Replying to @null and @tolfsen
Yeah, that’s so frustrating. It’s like we are sooooo close and yet not doing it!
Got to love how that big block of article metadata and abstract is just an image with «free first page» for alt… 😿 tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.108…
♥ 2
Any recommendation for an MP3 player for a 7yo? Is that still a thing? I guess you still have to use iTunes with the Apple stuff? 🙀
♥ 1
Replying to @jaffathecake
Had forgotten to fave it, thanks for the reminder!
Not just physics!
Quoting a tweet by @TheEconomist ↗
@cepcam L'autre jour tu parlais autoencoder et ça me trotte depuis. Tu aurais des lectures à recommander? Merci!
Replying to @cepcam
Ni la technique ni le code ne m’effraient. Merci!
Replying to @cepcam
Ceci dit si tu as plusieurs sources je suis tout autant preneur.
I wonder if there’s the open browser tabs equivalent of Inbox Zero.
♥ 3↺ 2
Replying to @innovimax
Me too! But then again, I have 346 unread in my inbox so it’s not clear it would work…
♥ 2
Replying to @innovimax
Oh those… I only make them work on paper though :)
The stuff you find in permanent archives of the scientific record…
A one symbol formula.
On a huge canvas.
As JPEG.
Who needs MathML, right?
♥ 2
Have any of you seen a weird thing in which using 100vh triggers massive repaints on scroll in WebKit?
Replying to @null and @nhoizey
Ha! In Safari, both mobile and desktop. Yeah, in this case it’s super basic. Nice blog post though!
Replying to @tpillard
Nope, boring flat grey background. But thanks for the bug pointer, it’s not that, but I can see how it could be related.
Replying to @tpillard
Thanks, we redesigned to work without it. I was just wondering if it was known.
Replying to @smfr
I’m looking into it but it’s hard to reduce!
Replying to @smfr
It’s on research.science.ai for now, we will be deploying a fixed version at some point though. Removing the 100vh fixes.
Replying to @smfr
It’s on .dashboard-container, it’s an interaction with overflow: auto.
Replying to @smfr
It clearly affects desktop Safari (9.1.3). We didn’t trace on iOS but it’s almost unscrollable.
Replying to @tabatkins
The standard and detecting URLs in free text can easily have conflicting views.
Replying to @smfr
Yes, that’s what we have now. This is adapted from a different, more complex product that needs nested scrolling.
Replying to @smfr
We know how to fix at our end, but WebKit’s behaviour in this case is hitting a wall that other engines aren’t.
Replying to @smfr
Yes, we’re aware and are bumping the precision on that, but it’s not what’s causing the repaint :)
Replying to @smfr
Here is a small repro: codepen.io/robinberjon/pe…. Huge repaint on scroll that does not seem to affect other engines as much.
Replying to @smfr
Thanks for your help, we’re good with a bunch of fixes on our side!
Replying to @dimitribosch
Yeah, it's really good at hiding the problem :-)
Replying to @hober
Sniffing some polish remover can certainly put one in _some_ kind of party mood!
♥ 1
The AMP team appears to have re-implemented HTML validation.
In protobuf.
♥ 4
I just made AMP support RDFa. I think the count of my friends in tech is now officially 0 :)
github.com/ampproject/amp…
youtube.com/watch?v=nfWlot…
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Replying to @null and @dauwhe
Awwww, 😽
Replying to @null and @nhoizey
Pour citer notre amie philosophe, «haters gonna hate, hate, hate, hate, hate!»
Replying to @csarven
Hahaha :) It’s pretty lightweight support — I made it not reject pages that use it. Progress I guess!
♥ 1
Replying to @thomasfuchs and @ndw
That part is actually nice, it’s like XQuery for the masses :)
Replying to @null and @marcosc
It should be relatively straightforward to put together.
Replying to @null and @marcosc
That's what I meant, it shouldn't be too hard to shortlist a few.
Replying to @namedgraph
You should really ask @marcosc, I don't maintain anymore. IDL used to be insensitive but IIRC WebIDL removed that. It could...
Replying to @namedgraph
...be a leftover from those ancient times.
Replying to @DavidDeutschOxf
Stochocracy. It is actually used in some corners! @markprobst
Replying to @mattpointblank and @thisNatasha
There are plenty of situations in which boots give one quite the advantage 👢.
Replying to @briankardell
They don’t need to agree, just to provide useful feedback for the OP to make up their mind, IMHO. @marcosc
♥ 1
Replying to @namedgraph
So part of the problem here is that IDs are case-insensitive in HTML so you might get bitten. @marcosc
Replying to @namedgraph
I’m not sure how that’s supposed to help; you might want to explain your use case in an issue. @marcosc
Replying to @null and @lshlj
We've done work towards that. Docx is not enough (but 85% of content) & we have improvements but it's a start research.science.ai/docx-standard-…
Absolutely. And a unified article interchange format would help a lot too.
Quoting a tweet by @lshlj ↗
♥ 1
Replying to @brucel and @simonstl, @meyerweb
It's a pretty straightforward extension to write nowadays.
Replying to @bbirdiman
For arbitrary deep-linking, we use github.com/scienceai/web-…. @m_strehl @brucel @simonstl @meyerweb @AaronGustafson
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Replying to @null and @m_strehl
Yeah, I’ve thought about reworking XPointer to be more Web-like. It’s not insane :) @brucel @simonstl @meyerweb @AaronGustafson
Replying to @wycats
Relax. The odds are overwhelmingly in the favour of everything being OK, and none of the bad stuff can be prevented by worrying.
♥ 1
Replying to @wycats
Also, catch as much sleep before birth as you can. You'll need it.
Replying to @wycats
Look out for your partner too, they are likely to go mad or break down in ways you're not used to.
Replying to @wycats
It's not something I've really needed thankfully but it's important to know that exhaustion can drive nice people to violence.
It's vital to know that if you feel you may harm your child, it's OK to put them in a room and go get back together in another.
♥ 1
I like how the church around the corner actually gets that Christmas thing.
♥ 4
If you know robotics postdocs who’d like to join a fun boatbuilding startup in the Caribbean, send them there: cocooncruisers.com
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C’est la première touche d’espoir que j’entrevois dans une élection par ailleurs acquise à MLP: lesechos.fr/elections/pres…
Some days I wonder if it wouldn’t be easier to get all mathematicians to change their notation than it is to get maths working on the Web…
♥ 4
Replying to @csarven
It says «from authoritative sources». @opencitations
Replying to @null and @marcosc
My understanding is that there is still a *lot* of resistance from mathematicians to computer-assisted stuff.
Replying to @null and @marcosc
I think many still do. Also, TeX in a Jupyter NB. I see no ruling CAS, despite often far superior syntaxes.
Replying to @null and @marcosc
Coding is less concise if you look at character counts, but it’s also less ambiguous since notation isn’t reused. So more precise.
Replying to @null and @marcosc
You can’t convert arbitrary formulae to code because the conventions are too local and arbitrary.
Replying to @null and @marcosc
You can, however, do the reverse which is why in an ideal world the code version would be the input.
Replying to @invisiblecomma
Much truth in there indeed! @marcosc @JasonThalken
When world leaders thought you shouldn’t need passports or visas
theconversation.com/when-world-lea… (via @recifs)
♥ 1↺ 2
Replying to @TheLarkInn
They support SVG gradients, not CSS gradients. Example I happen to have handy: scienceai.github.io/chordal/
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Replying to @bbirdiman
In order: don’t care, don’t care, irrelevant, anecdotal. I just want to render maths.
♥ 1
Replying to @bbirdiman
Not at this level, no. You need *at least* MathML, and probably something better.
♥ 1
TFW all your tests pass the first time around… then you realise you used assert() while meaning assert.equal(). 😭
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Replying to @bbirdiman
Well, the basics are: you have an equation which is basically a bunch of squiggles. How do you make it clear to screen reader.
♥ 1
Replying to @bbirdiman
They can usually speak them out. MathJax has some support for generating that, but it’s hard.
♥ 1
Replying to @bbirdiman
You are assuming that reaching back to the author is possible. It often isn’t. Given centuries of content, a lot are dead.
♥ 1
Replying to @bbirdiman
And even then, I have a small article right here — it has 250 equations. Can’t get anyone to read that.
♥ 1
Replying to @bbirdiman
Here the author of the web page is an automated process converting several hundred thousand documents.
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A Data Citation Roadmap for Scholarly Data Repositories biorxiv.org/content/early/…
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Awesome support from the MathJax community: github.com/mathjax/MathJa…
Replying to @sandhawke
The bright side of it is that at least we noticed before it broke in production :)
Replying to @patrick_h_lauke and @SaraSoueidan
And they published the method of encryption openly. It was _designed_ to be used in untrusted places.
This Is Why Understanding Space Is So Hard pocket.co/sM2q1d
♥ 1↺ 1
Replying to @jaffathecake
This is not new, great DX is the constraint to match. We spent over a decade with insecure, slow af PHP frameworks for that.
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Replying to @jaffathecake
We had ten years of universal Flash despite horrible UX and zero accessibility because it was easy to use.
↺ 1
Replying to @jaffathecake
I'm not saying you're wrong about the UX issue. But DX is the constraint. It's DX or die.
Replying to @trekonomics and @quatremer
Ou pas si bizarre que ça?
Quoting a tweet by @Khanoisseur ↗
♥ 1
Replying to @mrgunn
I wonder how much work there is on that.
Replying to @mrgunn
Yeah, but the incentives just got a lot more real. It could be what turns the tide.
Replying to @mrgunn
Sure, but I can't imagine being in experimental psych or polsci, even journalism, right now and not switching to that problem.
Replying to @mrgunn
Fair point. But moving beyond research, there is also the avenue that starts at home. There are many aspects on which the more...
Replying to @mrgunn
liberal-minded can be more rational. If nothing else in how to convince. I've been meaning to put together a small collection of...
Replying to @mrgunn
suggestions in that area. The basics are not necessarily all that far out of reach.
♥ 1
I ask this with the greatest respect, but is there a historical reason why American "classy" beds are always defended by four butt plugs?
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Replying to @briankardell
Maybe it's a north-east thing? I seem to see them everywhere that's faux old.
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Replying to @briankardell
Then maybe for *some* reason you are less prone to seeing butt plugs in furniture.
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Replying to @null and @amyvdh
Well played my dear :-)🍷