Recent comments in /f/just_post

WRETCHEDSORCERESS wrote

Reply to comment by twovests in Do you own {item}? And do you like it? For each item in (1) Steam Deck (2) Firearm(s) (3) Laser printer (4) Heating pad (5) Stovetop kettle by twovests

It's sort of a low whistle like that of a train! It builds up slowly then reaches an apex at just above speaking volume or thereabouts. It's not too disturbing but lets you know the water is ready. I like it because it's so much lower pitched than most kettles I've heard which tend to be quite high pitched!

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Jenheadjen wrote (edited )

Reply to comment by twovests in Do you own {item}? And do you like it? For each item in (1) Steam Deck (2) Firearm(s) (3) Laser printer (4) Heating pad (5) Stovetop kettle by twovests

ok these are easy enough items for me to have a few

  1. idk if acoustic guitar counts as a "casual" instrument but i have one. I havent played it in too long, i need to get back on that. I would say: like it.

14 It serves it's intended purpose of cutting and/or slicing things. Like it.

I can't say i own 15, i merely contribute posts here. But like it, anyway.

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twovests wrote

Reply to comment by twovests in I finally got my personal website functional by WRETCHEDSORCERESS 

<script>
  document.addEventListener
  (
    // The webpage "document" listens for an event titled "DOMContentLoaded".
    "DOMContentLoaded",
    // When this happens, it runs this "anonymous function"
    // It takes no parameters, `()`, and runs everything inside the { }
    () => {
      // An array of splash text,
      splashes = [
        "born 2 post",
        "Now with 100% more post!",
        "Where's The Dog Honey?",
        "I love you thiiiiiiis much",
        "﷽﷽﷽﷽",
      ];
      // And now, inside the webpage "document", find our "splash", and set its text.
      // What do we set it to? splashes[ some_random_index ]
      document.getElementById("splash").textContent = splashes[
         Math.floor(Math.random() * splashes.length)
      ];
      // Most programming languages have something like "Math.randrange(0, splashes.length)"
      // But JavaScript hates you
    }
  );
</script>
<p id="splash"></p>

behold

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