veloxization

Addy.io gives you email aliases as not to expose your actual email address. Everything gets funnelled into a single inbox of your choosing still. And the great thing is that if you use a unique email alias for all services, you know instantly who leaked your email address if you start getting spam. :D

Thank you for keeping this instance running for as long as you did. I shall start looking for a new home. c:

See you around on Packmates and wherever else we may interact! c:

I got past it because it happened to throw a place from my country. And there was also a flagpole with a flag on it to really drive it home. XD

The scene with the guy without eyes and a tongue is imprinted into my mind because I happened to look at the TV just as that happened. I don't even remember how old I was, but definitely way under 10.

pancake recipe

Spark of Blue in my ass

Every time this gets brought up, I go back to a thread where my most popular comment was (since I no longer have an account to check back on and it's the only one I know for sure I can find). To this day, it luckily still remains deleted. If it does get restored, I wonder if it becomes the original comment or the generic [deleted in protest of the Reddit API change] or whatever I set them to be edited to before deletion.

This is Fennec, a fork of Firefox for mobile, though mobile Firefox has this same menu. c: Extensions are very much supported on mobile and it's great.

Though I should add: I'm not an iOS user, so the story is likely to be different there, Apple being Apple and whatnot.

You're also wrong. He's a singer known as Freddie. And I don't know what kind of necromancy was used to get him on a chess board.

Good to know! Thanks for the warning. c: My default course of action will likely be just disabling the old alias and making a new one.

Lol! I need to start doing something like this when one of those email addresses eventually ends up in a breach. :D

Reminds me of the grim (or beautiful, depending on how you look at it) practice of photographing the deceased, especially children, during the Victorian era. Dressed up and posed, sometimes with living family in the same photo. Part of the reason being the exact fact that they wouldn't move during the shot.