#psa — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #psa, aggregated by home.social.
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For those in & around #Atlanta, GA (#USA), starting tomorrow:
"When will I-285 be closed?
• 7 p.m. on Friday, May 15, until 5 a.m. on Monday, May 18, weather permitting.
Where will I-285 be closed?
~Full closure: I-285 northbound AND southbound, between SR 139/Martin Luther King Jr. Drive (Exit 9) & Cascade
Road (Exit 7) in Fulton Cty.
No #traffic gets through this stretch during the closure..."Expect heavy congestion"
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For those in & around #Atlanta, GA (#USA), starting tomorrow:
"When will I-285 be closed?
• 7 p.m. on Friday, May 15, until 5 a.m. on Monday, May 18, weather permitting.
Where will I-285 be closed?
~Full closure: I-285 northbound AND southbound, between SR 139/Martin Luther King Jr. Drive (Exit 9) & Cascade
Road (Exit 7) in Fulton Cty.
No #traffic gets through this stretch during the closure..."Expect heavy congestion"
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Small #psa: #caddy has a #journald friendly log format now 🥳
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Small #psa: #caddy has a #journald friendly log format now 🥳
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Small #psa: #caddy has a #journald friendly log format now 🥳
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Small #psa: #caddy has a #journald friendly log format now 🥳
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Small #psa: #caddy has a #journald friendly log format now 🥳
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RE: https://mastodon.social/@Bahnblogstelle/116561108060120584
📢 #PSA der deutsche Bürgerkrieg 2026 beginnt direkt am Bahnsteig
Jede*r nur (k)ein Fahrrad!
🔥 🔥 🔥
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#PSA: Shopify is forcing ALL products into their agentic (GenAI Agents) sales channels:
Here's Shopify's contact page. They will try to route you to an AI agent first (who will give you incorrect information), but hold on and chat with a human. Be kind to the human there; they can't help, but they can log your protest.
Infinite Citadel turned it off and has scripts for chatting with Shopify here
:
https://bsky.app/profile/infinite-citadel.com/post/3mlmcej3d3k2l -
#PSA: Shopify is forcing ALL products into their agentic (GenAI Agents) sales channels:
Here's Shopify's contact page. They will try to route you to an AI agent first (who will give you incorrect information), but hold on and chat with a human. Be kind to the human there; they can't help, but they can log your protest.
Infinite Citadel turned it off and has scripts for chatting with Shopify here
:
https://bsky.app/profile/infinite-citadel.com/post/3mlmcej3d3k2l -
#PSA: Shopify is forcing ALL products into their agentic (GenAI Agents) sales channels:
Here's Shopify's contact page. They will try to route you to an AI agent first (who will give you incorrect information), but hold on and chat with a human. Be kind to the human there; they can't help, but they can log your protest.
Infinite Citadel turned it off and has scripts for chatting with Shopify here
:
https://bsky.app/profile/infinite-citadel.com/post/3mlmcej3d3k2l -
#PSA: Shopify is forcing ALL products into their agentic (GenAI Agents) sales channels:
Here's Shopify's contact page. They will try to route you to an AI agent first (who will give you incorrect information), but hold on and chat with a human. Be kind to the human there; they can't help, but they can log your protest.
Infinite Citadel turned it off and has scripts for chatting with Shopify here
:
https://bsky.app/profile/infinite-citadel.com/post/3mlmcej3d3k2l -
#PSA: Shopify is forcing ALL products into their agentic (GenAI Agents) sales channels:
Here's Shopify's contact page. They will try to route you to an AI agent first (who will give you incorrect information), but hold on and chat with a human. Be kind to the human there; they can't help, but they can log your protest.
Infinite Citadel turned it off and has scripts for chatting with Shopify here
:
https://bsky.app/profile/infinite-citadel.com/post/3mlmcej3d3k2l -
#PSA: #Flirting is like playing #Jenga, and a lot of people don't know how to play Jenga either.
If you're not familiar with Jenga, here's my description: Jenga is a *cooperative*, turn-based game, in which you and one or more willing partners attempt to build anticipation until someone gets too flustered and spills the pieces.
The win condition is:"How long can we maintain that state *just* before the tower falls—when everyone is on the edge of their seats, leaning in, wide-eyed and holding their breath?"
The game is played by taking turns poking around for a good piece and then making a move. Each move raises the stakes *just a little bit*. As tension builds, everyone gets more involved in the game, and when the tower finally topples—regardless of who knocked it over—it should be exciting, fun for everyone, and involve positive aftercare; that's what makes people happy they played with you (and want to play another round).
Some mistakes I see people making when they play:
- forcing the game; not everyone wants to play with you—respect that.
- making "big dick" moves to speed the game up; sure, you *can* make an early goblin move that'll destabilize the tower in the hopes of a quick topple, but if your only goal is to spill blocks, it's better if you just play with yourself at home.
- trying to get the other person to lose; there are plenty of sneaky ways to make the other person more likely to knock the tower over—don't use them—folx won't want to play with you.
- dragging out your turn because you're too afraid to "lose"; it's not as bad as you fear, and if you knock the tower down, as long as y'all're having fun playing, there's nothing stopping you from picking right back up and starting another round.
---
Some mistakes I see people making when they flirt (or engage in any social interaction):
- forcing the interaction; not everyone is open to that kind of attention—respect that.
- making "big dick" moves to speed the game up; sure, you can open with a dick pic or a wolf-whistle, but if your goal is to flirt *at* someone, it's better if you just play with yourself at home.
- trying to get the other person to lose; there are plenty of sneaky ways to make the other person more likely to sleep with you—don't use them—that's coercion at best, and quite possibly sexual assault.
- dragging out your turn because you're too afraid to "lose"; it's not as bad as you fear. If you're genuine, and playing because you want the *other* person to have fun, then most folx will be flattered you made that effort, even if they're not interested in playing a full round.
---
"How do I let someone know I want to play with them?"
> Try complimenting them on something they *put effort into*—"Those are amazing earrings!"
"How do I do that without feeling creepy?"
> Smile, say it, and disengage. If they're receptive, they'll engage you.
"How do I know what to say?"
> Most people are pretty interesting, and most people who want to be interacted with will put out bids for interaction, so look for cues. Are they wearing a cool t-shirt? Is their hair dyed? Have they smiled at you more than once (and you're not a customer)?
"Yeah, but really, how do I know what to say?"
> The game is played by taking turns poking around for a good piece and then making a move. Each move raises the stakes *just a little bit*. When they take a turn, they'll often leave an opening just for you. If they don't, they might also be bad a Jenga, or they're not really into playing with you right now.
"Can you give me examples?"
> Sure.
You're in line at a grocery store, and there's a cute person in line next to you, so you wait until *one* of you is leaving the line. "Your hair is amazing; I love that color blue 😊", then you go back to what you were doing. If they want to play, they'll say something like "thanks, I just dyed it! 🩵" and then wait for you to take your turn again; if they don't want to play, they might just say "thanks" and disengage. If it's your turn again, you might respond "did you have it professionally done? I've been meaning to redye mine 😅" Now it's their turn to respond.
Of course your turns will look different, but each one should take a cue from your partner, and also volunteer a possible move for them to make on their turn.
"My games keep fizzling out, how do I keep them lively?"
> Look for their cues, and leave your own cues for them. Co-op games are about helping your teammates so you can all have the most fun, and *anyone* feels awkward when they don't know what they should do on their turn, so don't leave them hanging.
"How do I let someone know I'd like to play again sometime?"
> Tell them. "I really enjoyed talking to you 😊 and I'd like to do it again if you're interested. Can I give you my Mastodon handle?". If they look confused, just say you're a friend of @alice; that'll probably work.
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#PSA: #Flirting is like playing #Jenga, and a lot of people don't know how to play Jenga either.
If you're not familiar with Jenga, here's my description: Jenga is a *cooperative*, turn-based game, in which you and one or more willing partners attempt to build anticipation until someone gets too flustered and spills the pieces.
The win condition is:"How long can we maintain that state *just* before the tower falls—when everyone is on the edge of their seats, leaning in, wide-eyed and holding their breath?"
The game is played by taking turns poking around for a good piece and then making a move. Each move raises the stakes *just a little bit*. As tension builds, everyone gets more involved in the game, and when the tower finally topples—regardless of who knocked it over—it should be exciting, fun for everyone, and involve positive aftercare; that's what makes people happy they played with you (and want to play another round).
Some mistakes I see people making when they play:
- forcing the game; not everyone wants to play with you—respect that.
- making "big dick" moves to speed the game up; sure, you *can* make an early goblin move that'll destabilize the tower in the hopes of a quick topple, but if your only goal is to spill blocks, it's better if you just play with yourself at home.
- trying to get the other person to lose; there are plenty of sneaky ways to make the other person more likely to knock the tower over—don't use them—folx won't want to play with you.
- dragging out your turn because you're too afraid to "lose"; it's not as bad as you fear, and if you knock the tower down, as long as y'all're having fun playing, there's nothing stopping you from picking right back up and starting another round.
---
Some mistakes I see people making when they flirt (or engage in any social interaction):
- forcing the interaction; not everyone is open to that kind of attention—respect that.
- making "big dick" moves to speed the game up; sure, you can open with a dick pic or a wolf-whistle, but if your goal is to flirt *at* someone, it's better if you just play with yourself at home.
- trying to get the other person to lose; there are plenty of sneaky ways to make the other person more likely to sleep with you—don't use them—that's coercion at best, and quite possibly sexual assault.
- dragging out your turn because you're too afraid to "lose"; it's not as bad as you fear. If you're genuine, and playing because you want the *other* person to have fun, then most folx will be flattered you made that effort, even if they're not interested in playing a full round.
---
"How do I let someone know I want to play with them?"
> Try complimenting them on something they *put effort into*—"Those are amazing earrings!"
"How do I do that without feeling creepy?"
> Smile, say it, and disengage. If they're receptive, they'll engage you.
"How do I know what to say?"
> Most people are pretty interesting, and most people who want to be interacted with will put out bids for interaction, so look for cues. Are they wearing a cool t-shirt? Is their hair dyed? Have they smiled at you more than once (and you're not a customer)?
"Yeah, but really, how do I know what to say?"
> The game is played by taking turns poking around for a good piece and then making a move. Each move raises the stakes *just a little bit*. When they take a turn, they'll often leave an opening just for you. If they don't, they might also be bad a Jenga, or they're not really into playing with you right now.
"Can you give me examples?"
> Sure.
You're in line at a grocery store, and there's a cute person in line next to you, so you wait until *one* of you is leaving the line. "Your hair is amazing; I love that color blue 😊", then you go back to what you were doing. If they want to play, they'll say something like "thanks, I just dyed it! 🩵" and then wait for you to take your turn again; if they don't want to play, they might just say "thanks" and disengage. If it's your turn again, you might respond "did you have it professionally done? I've been meaning to redye mine 😅" Now it's their turn to respond.
Of course your turns will look different, but each one should take a cue from your partner, and also volunteer a possible move for them to make on their turn.
"My games keep fizzling out, how do I keep them lively?"
> Look for their cues, and leave your own cues for them. Co-op games are about helping your teammates so you can all have the most fun, and *anyone* feels awkward when they don't know what they should do on their turn, so don't leave them hanging.
"How do I let someone know I'd like to play again sometime?"
> Tell them. "I really enjoyed talking to you 😊 and I'd like to do it again if you're interested. Can I give you my Mastodon handle?". If they look confused, just say you're a friend of @alice; that'll probably work.
-
#PSA: #Flirting is like playing #Jenga, and a lot of people don't know how to play Jenga either.
If you're not familiar with Jenga, here's my description: Jenga is a *cooperative*, turn-based game, in which you and one or more willing partners attempt to build anticipation until someone gets too flustered and spills the pieces.
The win condition is:"How long can we maintain that state *just* before the tower falls—when everyone is on the edge of their seats, leaning in, wide-eyed and holding their breath?"
The game is played by taking turns poking around for a good piece and then making a move. Each move raises the stakes *just a little bit*. As tension builds, everyone gets more involved in the game, and when the tower finally topples—regardless of who knocked it over—it should be exciting, fun for everyone, and involve positive aftercare; that's what makes people happy they played with you (and want to play another round).
Some mistakes I see people making when they play:
- forcing the game; not everyone wants to play with you—respect that.
- making "big dick" moves to speed the game up; sure, you *can* make an early goblin move that'll destabilize the tower in the hopes of a quick topple, but if your only goal is to spill blocks, it's better if you just play with yourself at home.
- trying to get the other person to lose; there are plenty of sneaky ways to make the other person more likely to knock the tower over—don't use them—folx won't want to play with you.
- dragging out your turn because you're too afraid to "lose"; it's not as bad as you fear, and if you knock the tower down, as long as y'all're having fun playing, there's nothing stopping you from picking right back up and starting another round.
---
Some mistakes I see people making when they flirt (or engage in any social interaction):
- forcing the interaction; not everyone is open to that kind of attention—respect that.
- making "big dick" moves to speed the game up; sure, you can open with a dick pic or a wolf-whistle, but if your goal is to flirt *at* someone, it's better if you just play with yourself at home.
- trying to get the other person to lose; there are plenty of sneaky ways to make the other person more likely to sleep with you—don't use them—that's coercion at best, and quite possibly sexual assault.
- dragging out your turn because you're too afraid to "lose"; it's not as bad as you fear. If you're genuine, and playing because you want the *other* person to have fun, then most folx will be flattered you made that effort, even if they're not interested in playing a full round.
---
"How do I let someone know I want to play with them?"
> Try complimenting them on something they *put effort into*—"Those are amazing earrings!"
"How do I do that without feeling creepy?"
> Smile, say it, and disengage. If they're receptive, they'll engage you.
"How do I know what to say?"
> Most people are pretty interesting, and most people who want to be interacted with will put out bids for interaction, so look for cues. Are they wearing a cool t-shirt? Is their hair dyed? Have they smiled at you more than once (and you're not a customer)?
"Yeah, but really, how do I know what to say?"
> The game is played by taking turns poking around for a good piece and then making a move. Each move raises the stakes *just a little bit*. When they take a turn, they'll often leave an opening just for you. If they don't, they might also be bad a Jenga, or they're not really into playing with you right now.
"Can you give me examples?"
> Sure.
You're in line at a grocery store, and there's a cute person in line next to you, so you wait until *one* of you is leaving the line. "Your hair is amazing; I love that color blue 😊", then you go back to what you were doing. If they want to play, they'll say something like "thanks, I just dyed it! 🩵" and then wait for you to take your turn again; if they don't want to play, they might just say "thanks" and disengage. If it's your turn again, you might respond "did you have it professionally done? I've been meaning to redye mine 😅" Now it's their turn to respond.
Of course your turns will look different, but each one should take a cue from your partner, and also volunteer a possible move for them to make on their turn.
"My games keep fizzling out, how do I keep them lively?"
> Look for their cues, and leave your own cues for them. Co-op games are about helping your teammates so you can all have the most fun, and *anyone* feels awkward when they don't know what they should do on their turn, so don't leave them hanging.
"How do I let someone know I'd like to play again sometime?"
> Tell them. "I really enjoyed talking to you 😊 and I'd like to do it again if you're interested. Can I give you my Mastodon handle?". If they look confused, just say you're a friend of @alice; that'll probably work.
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#PSA: #Flirting is like playing #Jenga, and a lot of people don't know how to play Jenga either.
If you're not familiar with Jenga, here's my description: Jenga is a *cooperative*, turn-based game, in which you and one or more willing partners attempt to build anticipation until someone gets too flustered and spills the pieces.
The win condition is:"How long can we maintain that state *just* before the tower falls—when everyone is on the edge of their seats, leaning in, wide-eyed and holding their breath?"
The game is played by taking turns poking around for a good piece and then making a move. Each move raises the stakes *just a little bit*. As tension builds, everyone gets more involved in the game, and when the tower finally topples—regardless of who knocked it over—it should be exciting, fun for everyone, and involve positive aftercare; that's what makes people happy they played with you (and want to play another round).
Some mistakes I see people making when they play:
- forcing the game; not everyone wants to play with you—respect that.
- making "big dick" moves to speed the game up; sure, you *can* make an early goblin move that'll destabilize the tower in the hopes of a quick topple, but if your only goal is to spill blocks, it's better if you just play with yourself at home.
- trying to get the other person to lose; there are plenty of sneaky ways to make the other person more likely to knock the tower over—don't use them—folx won't want to play with you.
- dragging out your turn because you're too afraid to "lose"; it's not as bad as you fear, and if you knock the tower down, as long as y'all're having fun playing, there's nothing stopping you from picking right back up and starting another round.
---
Some mistakes I see people making when they flirt (or engage in any social interaction):
- forcing the interaction; not everyone is open to that kind of attention—respect that.
- making "big dick" moves to speed the game up; sure, you can open with a dick pic or a wolf-whistle, but if your goal is to flirt *at* someone, it's better if you just play with yourself at home.
- trying to get the other person to lose; there are plenty of sneaky ways to make the other person more likely to sleep with you—don't use them—that's coercion at best, and quite possibly sexual assault.
- dragging out your turn because you're too afraid to "lose"; it's not as bad as you fear. If you're genuine, and playing because you want the *other* person to have fun, then most folx will be flattered you made that effort, even if they're not interested in playing a full round.
---
"How do I let someone know I want to play with them?"
> Try complimenting them on something they *put effort into*—"Those are amazing earrings!"
"How do I do that without feeling creepy?"
> Smile, say it, and disengage. If they're receptive, they'll engage you.
"How do I know what to say?"
> Most people are pretty interesting, and most people who want to be interacted with will put out bids for interaction, so look for cues. Are they wearing a cool t-shirt? Is their hair dyed? Have they smiled at you more than once (and you're not a customer)?
"Yeah, but really, how do I know what to say?"
> The game is played by taking turns poking around for a good piece and then making a move. Each move raises the stakes *just a little bit*. When they take a turn, they'll often leave an opening just for you. If they don't, they might also be bad a Jenga, or they're not really into playing with you right now.
"Can you give me examples?"
> Sure.
You're in line at a grocery store, and there's a cute person in line next to you, so you wait until *one* of you is leaving the line. "Your hair is amazing; I love that color blue 😊", then you go back to what you were doing. If they want to play, they'll say something like "thanks, I just dyed it! 🩵" and then wait for you to take your turn again; if they don't want to play, they might just say "thanks" and disengage. If it's your turn again, you might respond "did you have it professionally done? I've been meaning to redye mine 😅" Now it's their turn to respond.
Of course your turns will look different, but each one should take a cue from your partner, and also volunteer a possible move for them to make on their turn.
"My games keep fizzling out, how do I keep them lively?"
> Look for their cues, and leave your own cues for them. Co-op games are about helping your teammates so you can all have the most fun, and *anyone* feels awkward when they don't know what they should do on their turn, so don't leave them hanging.
"How do I let someone know I'd like to play again sometime?"
> Tell them. "I really enjoyed talking to you 😊 and I'd like to do it again if you're interested. Can I give you my Mastodon handle?". If they look confused, just say you're a friend of @alice; that'll probably work.
-
#PSA: #Flirting is like playing #Jenga, and a lot of people don't know how to play Jenga either.
If you're not familiar with Jenga, here's my description: Jenga is a *cooperative*, turn-based game, in which you and one or more willing partners attempt to build anticipation until someone gets too flustered and spills the pieces.
The win condition is:"How long can we maintain that state *just* before the tower falls—when everyone is on the edge of their seats, leaning in, wide-eyed and holding their breath?"
The game is played by taking turns poking around for a good piece and then making a move. Each move raises the stakes *just a little bit*. As tension builds, everyone gets more involved in the game, and when the tower finally topples—regardless of who knocked it over—it should be exciting, fun for everyone, and involve positive aftercare; that's what makes people happy they played with you (and want to play another round).
Some mistakes I see people making when they play:
- forcing the game; not everyone wants to play with you—respect that.
- making "big dick" moves to speed the game up; sure, you *can* make an early goblin move that'll destabilize the tower in the hopes of a quick topple, but if your only goal is to spill blocks, it's better if you just play with yourself at home.
- trying to get the other person to lose; there are plenty of sneaky ways to make the other person more likely to knock the tower over—don't use them—folx won't want to play with you.
- dragging out your turn because you're too afraid to "lose"; it's not as bad as you fear, and if you knock the tower down, as long as y'all're having fun playing, there's nothing stopping you from picking right back up and starting another round.
---
Some mistakes I see people making when they flirt (or engage in any social interaction):
- forcing the interaction; not everyone is open to that kind of attention—respect that.
- making "big dick" moves to speed the game up; sure, you can open with a dick pic or a wolf-whistle, but if your goal is to flirt *at* someone, it's better if you just play with yourself at home.
- trying to get the other person to lose; there are plenty of sneaky ways to make the other person more likely to sleep with you—don't use them—that's coercion at best, and quite possibly sexual assault.
- dragging out your turn because you're too afraid to "lose"; it's not as bad as you fear. If you're genuine, and playing because you want the *other* person to have fun, then most folx will be flattered you made that effort, even if they're not interested in playing a full round.
---
"How do I let someone know I want to play with them?"
> Try complimenting them on something they *put effort into*—"Those are amazing earrings!"
"How do I do that without feeling creepy?"
> Smile, say it, and disengage. If they're receptive, they'll engage you.
"How do I know what to say?"
> Most people are pretty interesting, and most people who want to be interacted with will put out bids for interaction, so look for cues. Are they wearing a cool t-shirt? Is their hair dyed? Have they smiled at you more than once (and you're not a customer)?
"Yeah, but really, how do I know what to say?"
> The game is played by taking turns poking around for a good piece and then making a move. Each move raises the stakes *just a little bit*. When they take a turn, they'll often leave an opening just for you. If they don't, they might also be bad a Jenga, or they're not really into playing with you right now.
"Can you give me examples?"
> Sure.
You're in line at a grocery store, and there's a cute person in line next to you, so you wait until *one* of you is leaving the line. "Your hair is amazing; I love that color blue 😊", then you go back to what you were doing. If they want to play, they'll say something like "thanks, I just dyed it! 🩵" and then wait for you to take your turn again; if they don't want to play, they might just say "thanks" and disengage. If it's your turn again, you might respond "did you have it professionally done? I've been meaning to redye mine 😅" Now it's their turn to respond.
Of course your turns will look different, but each one should take a cue from your partner, and also volunteer a possible move for them to make on their turn.
"My games keep fizzling out, how do I keep them lively?"
> Look for their cues, and leave your own cues for them. Co-op games are about helping your teammates so you can all have the most fun, and *anyone* feels awkward when they don't know what they should do on their turn, so don't leave them hanging.
"How do I let someone know I'd like to play again sometime?"
> Tell them. "I really enjoyed talking to you 😊 and I'd like to do it again if you're interested. Can I give you my Mastodon handle?". If they look confused, just say you're a friend of @alice; that'll probably work.
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#psa if you use a LLM for plagiarism, you must read the output once. I'd have thought that people had learned that in 2026.
https://doi.org/10.64882/ijrt.v14.iS2.1202 -
#PSA Folks, if you have people in your life you care about, and you have any money or property to speak of, please make out a will. If your circumstances are simple then you can make out a simple will for free on a site like Rocket Lawyer. If things are more complex, pay a lawyer a few hundred dollars to make a will for you. Don't make your relatives deal with probate court for years. It's just mean.
(2/2) -
RE: https://mstdn.social/@dalfen/116540921773691681
UPDATE: I-285 partial closure canceled for now.
#USA #US #Atlanta #Georgia #construction #RoadClosure #traffic #PSA
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/2
UPDATE: The I-285 closure is postponed due to weather and won't happen this weekend.
No date yet known.
#USA #US #Atlanta #Georgia #traffic #RoadClosure #construction #PSA
--- -
For those in and around Atlanta, Georgia (US) now and this weekend 👀🚨🚙
#USA #Atlanta #Georgia #RoadClosure #construction #traffic #PSA
---Closure of I-285 section starts today. Take these alternate routes ~
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#PSA Via Victoria Strauss, ruling on Philipino book scammer
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#PSA Hey, #Romancelandia, here's one for you, from Olivia Dade.
@Bookstodon
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfgQcfpemfdB1m66QiKRf6iOHqPsbC7sJPGIrHoSz891j1Aug/viewform
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#PSA Fraud alert from McMillan:
"This list is non-exhaustive" -
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Philippine annual inflation at 7.2% in April, highest in three years
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naše psa normálně používá jako polštář kovovou nohu od židle a spí tak třeba půl dopoledne
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PSA jetzt wo die Sonne wieder rauskommt: Denkt unbedingt an Sonnencreme!
Die UV-Strahlung lässt eure Haut nicht nur viel schneller altern (vgl. Bild eines Truckers der über Jahre auf einer Seite Sonne abbekommen hat), sondern auch Hautkrebs!
Und nehmt unbedingt einen hohen LSF!
Es gibt mittlerweile übrigens auch transparente Sonnencreme, meine Lieblingssonnencreme ist z. B. diese: https://www.rossmann.de/de/pflege-und-duft-sunozon-classic-transparentes-sonnenspray-lsf-50/p/4305615827568 -
Indeed, physical comedy is timeless.
#meme #memes #shitpost #shitposting #psa #laugh #slapstick #comedy #buffoonery #lol #lmao #haha #funny
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Indeed, physical comedy is timeless.
#meme #memes #shitpost #shitposting #psa #laugh #slapstick #comedy #buffoonery #lol #lmao #haha #funny
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Indeed, physical comedy is timeless.
#meme #memes #shitpost #shitposting #psa #laugh #slapstick #comedy #buffoonery #lol #lmao #haha #funny
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Indeed, physical comedy is timeless.
#meme #memes #shitpost #shitposting #psa #laugh #slapstick #comedy #buffoonery #lol #lmao #haha #funny
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Hello World!
This Account will be the new announcement Account for all services on: https://maw.best
What is maw.best? It is a Project to provide more diverse services to the Fediverse. It currently hosts: Pixelfed, Peertube, Funkwhale, Flohmarkt and Vernissage. More services are to come.
We show the interoperability of these Services.
Updates will also be tagged with PSA and servicename. (e.g. #PSA #Pixelfur #VideoWisent #PhotogenicGiraffe #HoardingBadger #SonicOrca)
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https://www.fogolf.com/1240870/psa-if-you-find-a-golf-ball-at-a-golf-tournament-it-is-not-a-souvenir/ PSA: if you find a golf ball at a golf tournament it is NOT a souvenir. #BALL #find #Golf #GolfBall #GolfBalls #GolfBallsVideos #GolfBallsVlog #GolfBallsYouTube #GolfEquipment #GolfEquipmentVideos #GolfEquipmentVlog #GolfEquipmentYouTube #GolfTees #GolfTeesVideos #GolfTeesVlog #GolfTeesYouTube #PSA #Souvenir #tournament
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PSA: Remember to check yourself for ticks regularly!
You can get them spending time outdoors.
If you have pets, they can carry some in from the outdoors. I've seen ticks do their seeking thing from a dog's back because they were more interested in finding something with thinner or no fur.#CW picture of a tick
Did you know ticks aren't insects? They are arachnids!
Yesterday, I removed this one from just above my popliteal fossa (back of the knee). Usually I use some thread in a loop but it was in a really unfortunate spot and made it quite challenging. I did eventually use fine tipped tweezers to gently remove it. You can see its mouth parts still intact.
I usually tuck my pants into my socks when walking outside, but sometimes I forget to do it before leaving the house and then do it mid walk. And sometimes my dogs act as unwitting transport carriers. They are on tick preventatives, and I do check them for ticks routinely.
This tick was clearly an adventurer, until it took an aro in the knee.
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"TOMORROW is the LAST DAY to sign up for #CanadaFictionFest! Join our awesome mix of indie and tradpub authors and let's shine a light on Canadian fiction! Want to be part of a unique virtual event that has Canadian indie, hybrid, & tradpub authors all working together to shine a light on the #CanLit scene? Sign up for Fiction Fest today! We're hoping to have authors participating from every province and territory in the country."
Sign up:
https://fictionfest.ca/ -
Miami GP Has Strict Rules on What Cameras You Can Bring in https://petapixel.com/2026/04/29/miami-gp-has-strict-rules-on-what-cameras-you-can-bring-in/ #motorsportsphotography #sportsphoography #miamigrandprix #motorsports #formula1 #miami #News #psa
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Stellantis Is Reportedly Focusing on Four ‘Core’ Brands — Two for North America, Two for Europe
(Images: Stellantis) No surprises which two brands Stellantis is focusing on here — but …
#Netherlands #Nederland #NL #Europe #Europa #EU #Stellantis #automarket #AutomotiveNews #automotivetrends #brandstrategy #carcompanies #CarIndustry #Electricvehicles #FCA #Fiat #FutureCars #globalbrands #Jeep #newcarbrands #NewModels #Peugeot #PSA #Ram #Stellantisplan
https://www.europesays.com/netherlands/6744/ -
Sigh. I am sad SourceHut keeps getting attacked. I do enjoy using them as my main Git repo/CI tool. Hope the team can fix the DDoS soon.
PSA:
Phishing campaign targetting SourceHut users | sr.ht status
https://status.sr.ht/issues/2026-04-27-phishing-campaign/ -
Sigh. I am sad SourceHut keeps getting attacked. I do enjoy using them as my main Git repo/CI tool. Hope the team can fix the DDoS soon.
PSA:
Phishing campaign targetting SourceHut users | sr.ht status
https://status.sr.ht/issues/2026-04-27-phishing-campaign/ -
Sigh. I am sad SourceHut keeps getting attacked. I do enjoy using them as my main Git repo/CI tool. Hope the team can fix the DDoS soon.
PSA:
Phishing campaign targetting SourceHut users | sr.ht status
https://status.sr.ht/issues/2026-04-27-phishing-campaign/ -
Sigh. I am sad SourceHut keeps getting attacked. I do enjoy using them as my main Git repo/CI tool. Hope the team can fix the DDoS soon.
PSA:
Phishing campaign targetting SourceHut users | sr.ht status
https://status.sr.ht/issues/2026-04-27-phishing-campaign/ -
Sigh. I am sad SourceHut keeps getting attacked. I do enjoy using them as my main Git repo/CI tool. Hope the team can fix the DDoS soon.
PSA:
Phishing campaign targetting SourceHut users | sr.ht status
https://status.sr.ht/issues/2026-04-27-phishing-campaign/ -
CW: GeoPol
#PSA: Wild animals are best observed from a distance. So is the #football #worldcup! Enjoy your favorite team's matches live on TV. Stay home, stay #safe!
Statutory advisories:
1. Compare your #skincolor against the threat assessment chart before embarking on this adventure.2. Attempts to observe the matches directly may result in your reappearance in a random nation that you didn't know existed.
[1/2]
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#PSA: this is your periodic reminder that “survival of the fittest” is NOT about physical fitness* – it means “the best fit for the local environment, which allows an organism to survive, reproduce, and pass on its traits to its offspring”
e.g. people who have the genetically inherited disease sickle cell anaemia are generally “less fit” (in a physical fitness / life expectancy sense) than those who don’t have it, but in areas where malaria is endemic, having sickle cell anaemia provides a degree of immunity from the worst symptoms of malaria^ – so people with sickle cell anaemia are “the best fit” (or “the fittest”) for the local environment compared to those who don’t have it 💁♀️
#SurvivalOfTheFittest
#NaturalSelection
#biology101
^ this is simplified, for more nuance (esp. heterozygosity vs. homozygosity) start at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sickle_cell_disease?wprov=sfti1#Malaria
