Yogthos
@yogthos@social.marxist.network  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
sms
@npub18hqyxd8htzl2t2p039hhvuzhjsrmfxc6nueff5ldamrdr6wz2eesu46gu8@momostr.pink  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
Matt Noyes boosted
Nithin Coca నితిన్
@ncoca@social.coop  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Nithin Coca నితిన్
@ncoca@social.coop  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Dave Rahardja
@drahardja@sfba.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
A modern depiction of Liuhai done in traditional watercolor/ink style. Liuhai is shown as a bare-chested, bare-bellied man with a mullet hairstyle and bangs, dressed in a black robe with red belt. He is shown twirling a string threaded through golden coins in the air as he walks with a smile. A three-legged golden toad looks up at him on the ground.
A modern depiction of Liuhai done in traditional watercolor/ink style. Liuhai is shown as a bare-chested, bare-bellied man with a mullet hairstyle and bangs, dressed in a black robe with red belt. He is shown twirling a string threaded through golden coins in the air as he walks with a smile. A three-legged golden toad looks up at him on the ground.
A modern depiction of Liuhai done in traditional watercolor/ink style. Liuhai is shown as a bare-chested, bare-bellied man with a mullet hairstyle and bangs, dressed in a black robe with red belt. He is shown twirling a string threaded through golden coins in the air as he walks with a smile. A three-legged golden toad looks up at him on the ground.
A very colorful, modern day depiction of Liuhai playing with the golden toad. He’s shown as a balding man with a mullet and bangs, wearing a red shirt, blue pants, and an orange and yellow polka-dotted apron, tied with a pink belt. He holds an exaggeratedly long string threaded through golden chinese coins. One end of the string is held in the mouth of a three-legged golden toad.
A very colorful, modern day depiction of Liuhai playing with the golden toad. He’s shown as a balding man with a mullet and bangs, wearing a red shirt, blue pants, and an orange and yellow polka-dotted apron, tied with a pink belt. He holds an exaggeratedly long string threaded through golden chinese coins. One end of the string is held in the mouth of a three-legged golden toad.
A very colorful, modern day depiction of Liuhai playing with the golden toad. He’s shown as a balding man with a mullet and bangs, wearing a red shirt, blue pants, and an orange and yellow polka-dotted apron, tied with a pink belt. He holds an exaggeratedly long string threaded through golden chinese coins. One end of the string is held in the mouth of a three-legged golden toad.
Dave Rahardja
@drahardja@sfba.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
A modern depiction of Liuhai done in traditional watercolor/ink style. Liuhai is shown as a bare-chested, bare-bellied man with a mullet hairstyle and bangs, dressed in a black robe with red belt. He is shown twirling a string threaded through golden coins in the air as he walks with a smile. A three-legged golden toad looks up at him on the ground.
A modern depiction of Liuhai done in traditional watercolor/ink style. Liuhai is shown as a bare-chested, bare-bellied man with a mullet hairstyle and bangs, dressed in a black robe with red belt. He is shown twirling a string threaded through golden coins in the air as he walks with a smile. A three-legged golden toad looks up at him on the ground.
A modern depiction of Liuhai done in traditional watercolor/ink style. Liuhai is shown as a bare-chested, bare-bellied man with a mullet hairstyle and bangs, dressed in a black robe with red belt. He is shown twirling a string threaded through golden coins in the air as he walks with a smile. A three-legged golden toad looks up at him on the ground.
A very colorful, modern day depiction of Liuhai playing with the golden toad. He’s shown as a balding man with a mullet and bangs, wearing a red shirt, blue pants, and an orange and yellow polka-dotted apron, tied with a pink belt. He holds an exaggeratedly long string threaded through golden chinese coins. One end of the string is held in the mouth of a three-legged golden toad.
A very colorful, modern day depiction of Liuhai playing with the golden toad. He’s shown as a balding man with a mullet and bangs, wearing a red shirt, blue pants, and an orange and yellow polka-dotted apron, tied with a pink belt. He holds an exaggeratedly long string threaded through golden chinese coins. One end of the string is held in the mouth of a three-legged golden toad.
A very colorful, modern day depiction of Liuhai playing with the golden toad. He’s shown as a balding man with a mullet and bangs, wearing a red shirt, blue pants, and an orange and yellow polka-dotted apron, tied with a pink belt. He holds an exaggeratedly long string threaded through golden chinese coins. One end of the string is held in the mouth of a three-legged golden toad.
Mariam al-Masri
@mariam_al_masri_author@zirk.us  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Mariam al-Masri
@mariam_al_masri_author@zirk.us  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Nithin Coca నితిన్
@ncoca@social.coop  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Adrianna Tan
@skinnylatte@hachyderm.io  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Adrianna Tan
@skinnylatte@hachyderm.io  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
abadidea
@0xabad1dea@infosec.exchange  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
(long text warning) When the world is graced by people with Horse Autism, then we also have Thousand Mile Horses. Such horses are actually quite common; it’s having enough Horse Autism to recognize them that’s rare. Hence, though a horse may be an S-Rank pull, it is humiliated at the hands of a filthy casual, dying in a stable without ever being recognized as a horse that can run a thousand miles. Such a horse needs to eat a metric fuckton of grain, but the guy feeding horses couldn’t recognize what he has on his hands without a metric fuckton of help. Hence this horse, though it has such enormous potential, never eats its fill, never unlocks its true power, it never gets a chance to shine and it gets assigned scrub tier on the Horse Leaderboards; who’d look for top talent in the bronze league? You whip it wantonly, you don’t feed it enough to reach its potential, it cries out to you and you just crack the whip again, grumbling “there ain’t a damn decent horse on this earth;” is it really the horse, or is it your neurotypical ass?
(long text warning) When the world is graced by people with Horse Autism, then we also have Thousand Mile Horses. Such horses are actually quite common; it’s having enough Horse Autism to recognize them that’s rare. Hence, though a horse may be an S-Rank pull, it is humiliated at the hands of a filthy casual, dying in a stable without ever being recognized as a horse that can run a thousand miles. Such a horse needs to eat a metric fuckton of grain, but the guy feeding horses couldn’t recognize what he has on his hands without a metric fuckton of help. Hence this horse, though it has such enormous potential, never eats its fill, never unlocks its true power, it never gets a chance to shine and it gets assigned scrub tier on the Horse Leaderboards; who’d look for top talent in the bronze league? You whip it wantonly, you don’t feed it enough to reach its potential, it cries out to you and you just crack the whip again, grumbling “there ain’t a damn decent horse on this earth;” is it really the horse, or is it your neurotypical ass?
(long text warning) When the world is graced by people with Horse Autism, then we also have Thousand Mile Horses. Such horses are actually quite common; it’s having enough Horse Autism to recognize them that’s rare. Hence, though a horse may be an S-Rank pull, it is humiliated at the hands of a filthy casual, dying in a stable without ever being recognized as a horse that can run a thousand miles. Such a horse needs to eat a metric fuckton of grain, but the guy feeding horses couldn’t recognize what he has on his hands without a metric fuckton of help. Hence this horse, though it has such enormous potential, never eats its fill, never unlocks its true power, it never gets a chance to shine and it gets assigned scrub tier on the Horse Leaderboards; who’d look for top talent in the bronze league? You whip it wantonly, you don’t feed it enough to reach its potential, it cries out to you and you just crack the whip again, grumbling “there ain’t a damn decent horse on this earth;” is it really the horse, or is it your neurotypical ass?
(long text warning) The Tang dynasty poet Han Yu (768–824) wrote a well-known fable about Bole and qianlima. Only when an era has a man like Po-le are there thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses are common, but Po-les, on the other hand, are rare. Thus even though there may be famous horses, they only become abused under the hand of the man to whom they are enslaved, and they die in the stables—never having been recognized as thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses at times consume a whole dan [approximately 60 kg] of grain in one feeding. If the one who feeds them does so without knowing they are capable of a thousand-li, then even though they may have the ability to go so far, they, having not eaten their fill, are lacking in strength, and their talent and beauty are not apparent. Moreover, if one wanted to rank them with regular horses, they would not make the grade. How then could they be asked to have the ability of going a thousand li? They are whipped inappropriately and fed in such a way that they cannot fulfil their innate talents. Yet when they cry out, they cannot be understood. With whip in hand the man approaches them and says, "There are not any good horses in the empire." Alas! Is it that there are really no good horses or is it perhaps that there is no one who really understands horses?
(long text warning) The Tang dynasty poet Han Yu (768–824) wrote a well-known fable about Bole and qianlima. Only when an era has a man like Po-le are there thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses are common, but Po-les, on the other hand, are rare. Thus even though there may be famous horses, they only become abused under the hand of the man to whom they are enslaved, and they die in the stables—never having been recognized as thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses at times consume a whole dan [approximately 60 kg] of grain in one feeding. If the one who feeds them does so without knowing they are capable of a thousand-li, then even though they may have the ability to go so far, they, having not eaten their fill, are lacking in strength, and their talent and beauty are not apparent. Moreover, if one wanted to rank them with regular horses, they would not make the grade. How then could they be asked to have the ability of going a thousand li? They are whipped inappropriately and fed in such a way that they cannot fulfil their innate talents. Yet when they cry out, they cannot be understood. With whip in hand the man approaches them and says, "There are not any good horses in the empire." Alas! Is it that there are really no good horses or is it perhaps that there is no one who really understands horses?
(long text warning) The Tang dynasty poet Han Yu (768–824) wrote a well-known fable about Bole and qianlima. Only when an era has a man like Po-le are there thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses are common, but Po-les, on the other hand, are rare. Thus even though there may be famous horses, they only become abused under the hand of the man to whom they are enslaved, and they die in the stables—never having been recognized as thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses at times consume a whole dan [approximately 60 kg] of grain in one feeding. If the one who feeds them does so without knowing they are capable of a thousand-li, then even though they may have the ability to go so far, they, having not eaten their fill, are lacking in strength, and their talent and beauty are not apparent. Moreover, if one wanted to rank them with regular horses, they would not make the grade. How then could they be asked to have the ability of going a thousand li? They are whipped inappropriately and fed in such a way that they cannot fulfil their innate talents. Yet when they cry out, they cannot be understood. With whip in hand the man approaches them and says, "There are not any good horses in the empire." Alas! Is it that there are really no good horses or is it perhaps that there is no one who really understands horses?
abadidea
@0xabad1dea@infosec.exchange  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
(long text warning) When the world is graced by people with Horse Autism, then we also have Thousand Mile Horses. Such horses are actually quite common; it’s having enough Horse Autism to recognize them that’s rare. Hence, though a horse may be an S-Rank pull, it is humiliated at the hands of a filthy casual, dying in a stable without ever being recognized as a horse that can run a thousand miles. Such a horse needs to eat a metric fuckton of grain, but the guy feeding horses couldn’t recognize what he has on his hands without a metric fuckton of help. Hence this horse, though it has such enormous potential, never eats its fill, never unlocks its true power, it never gets a chance to shine and it gets assigned scrub tier on the Horse Leaderboards; who’d look for top talent in the bronze league? You whip it wantonly, you don’t feed it enough to reach its potential, it cries out to you and you just crack the whip again, grumbling “there ain’t a damn decent horse on this earth;” is it really the horse, or is it your neurotypical ass?
(long text warning) When the world is graced by people with Horse Autism, then we also have Thousand Mile Horses. Such horses are actually quite common; it’s having enough Horse Autism to recognize them that’s rare. Hence, though a horse may be an S-Rank pull, it is humiliated at the hands of a filthy casual, dying in a stable without ever being recognized as a horse that can run a thousand miles. Such a horse needs to eat a metric fuckton of grain, but the guy feeding horses couldn’t recognize what he has on his hands without a metric fuckton of help. Hence this horse, though it has such enormous potential, never eats its fill, never unlocks its true power, it never gets a chance to shine and it gets assigned scrub tier on the Horse Leaderboards; who’d look for top talent in the bronze league? You whip it wantonly, you don’t feed it enough to reach its potential, it cries out to you and you just crack the whip again, grumbling “there ain’t a damn decent horse on this earth;” is it really the horse, or is it your neurotypical ass?
(long text warning) When the world is graced by people with Horse Autism, then we also have Thousand Mile Horses. Such horses are actually quite common; it’s having enough Horse Autism to recognize them that’s rare. Hence, though a horse may be an S-Rank pull, it is humiliated at the hands of a filthy casual, dying in a stable without ever being recognized as a horse that can run a thousand miles. Such a horse needs to eat a metric fuckton of grain, but the guy feeding horses couldn’t recognize what he has on his hands without a metric fuckton of help. Hence this horse, though it has such enormous potential, never eats its fill, never unlocks its true power, it never gets a chance to shine and it gets assigned scrub tier on the Horse Leaderboards; who’d look for top talent in the bronze league? You whip it wantonly, you don’t feed it enough to reach its potential, it cries out to you and you just crack the whip again, grumbling “there ain’t a damn decent horse on this earth;” is it really the horse, or is it your neurotypical ass?
(long text warning) The Tang dynasty poet Han Yu (768–824) wrote a well-known fable about Bole and qianlima. Only when an era has a man like Po-le are there thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses are common, but Po-les, on the other hand, are rare. Thus even though there may be famous horses, they only become abused under the hand of the man to whom they are enslaved, and they die in the stables—never having been recognized as thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses at times consume a whole dan [approximately 60 kg] of grain in one feeding. If the one who feeds them does so without knowing they are capable of a thousand-li, then even though they may have the ability to go so far, they, having not eaten their fill, are lacking in strength, and their talent and beauty are not apparent. Moreover, if one wanted to rank them with regular horses, they would not make the grade. How then could they be asked to have the ability of going a thousand li? They are whipped inappropriately and fed in such a way that they cannot fulfil their innate talents. Yet when they cry out, they cannot be understood. With whip in hand the man approaches them and says, "There are not any good horses in the empire." Alas! Is it that there are really no good horses or is it perhaps that there is no one who really understands horses?
(long text warning) The Tang dynasty poet Han Yu (768–824) wrote a well-known fable about Bole and qianlima. Only when an era has a man like Po-le are there thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses are common, but Po-les, on the other hand, are rare. Thus even though there may be famous horses, they only become abused under the hand of the man to whom they are enslaved, and they die in the stables—never having been recognized as thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses at times consume a whole dan [approximately 60 kg] of grain in one feeding. If the one who feeds them does so without knowing they are capable of a thousand-li, then even though they may have the ability to go so far, they, having not eaten their fill, are lacking in strength, and their talent and beauty are not apparent. Moreover, if one wanted to rank them with regular horses, they would not make the grade. How then could they be asked to have the ability of going a thousand li? They are whipped inappropriately and fed in such a way that they cannot fulfil their innate talents. Yet when they cry out, they cannot be understood. With whip in hand the man approaches them and says, "There are not any good horses in the empire." Alas! Is it that there are really no good horses or is it perhaps that there is no one who really understands horses?
(long text warning) The Tang dynasty poet Han Yu (768–824) wrote a well-known fable about Bole and qianlima. Only when an era has a man like Po-le are there thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses are common, but Po-les, on the other hand, are rare. Thus even though there may be famous horses, they only become abused under the hand of the man to whom they are enslaved, and they die in the stables—never having been recognized as thousand-li horses. Thousand-li horses at times consume a whole dan [approximately 60 kg] of grain in one feeding. If the one who feeds them does so without knowing they are capable of a thousand-li, then even though they may have the ability to go so far, they, having not eaten their fill, are lacking in strength, and their talent and beauty are not apparent. Moreover, if one wanted to rank them with regular horses, they would not make the grade. How then could they be asked to have the ability of going a thousand li? They are whipped inappropriately and fed in such a way that they cannot fulfil their innate talents. Yet when they cry out, they cannot be understood. With whip in hand the man approaches them and says, "There are not any good horses in the empire." Alas! Is it that there are really no good horses or is it perhaps that there is no one who really understands horses?
Sylvain Mailler
@s_mailler@piaille.fr  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
Fitness Foundry (Coach Julio)
@Fitnessfoundry@mas.to  ·  activity timestamp 4 months ago
wakest ⁂ boosted
Stefan Bohacek
@stefan@stefanbohacek.online  ·  activity timestamp 6 months ago
Stefan Bohacek
@stefan@stefanbohacek.online  ·  activity timestamp 6 months ago
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