[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 19 points 1 month ago

rainfurrest comes to mind, though there have been others that likely also qualify

[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 11 points 1 month ago

The big one might get hungry, but I don’t think it can take on the fat one.

[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 25 points 1 month ago

She was just letting you know how she felt about your guests.

[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 12 points 1 month ago

Holy raging badgerfuck, that’s Insanity Wolf advice right there. When I quit, it felt like the universe was using every gram of the Laniakea Supercluster to split my head open.

[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 14 points 1 month ago

Doesn’t mean the fairytale Lucifer couldn’t or wouldn’t speak the truth, Christians just gaslit themselves into believing that he couldn’t and wouldn’t.

[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 23 points 1 month ago

Damn that backpack looking spacious af

[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 28 points 1 month ago

Less cheese = fewer holes Fewer holes = more cheese Less cheese = more cheese

less cheese = more cheese = less cheese = more cheese → ∞: infinite cheese glitch

[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 18 points 1 month ago

What difference would that make?

[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 56 points 1 month ago

Shitterton wiki

The unusual name of the hamlet dates back at least 1,000 years to Anglo-Saxon times. It was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Scatera or Scetra, a Norman French rendering of an Old English name derived from the word scite, meaning dung. This word became schitte in Middle English and shit in modern English.[4] The name alludes to the stream that bisects the hamlet, which appears to have been called the Shiter or Shitter, or "brook used as a privy".[5] The place-name therefore means something along the lines of "farmstead on the stream used as an open sewer".

Bonus:

Penistone wiki

The place-name Penistone is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Pengeston(e) and Pangeston; later sources record it as Peningston.[2] It may mean "the farmstead at the hill called Penning", in reference to the high ridge immediately south of the town. This combines the Brittonic word penn (meaning a head, end, or height) with the Old English suffix ing and the word tun (meaning a farmstead or village).[3]

Penistone has frequently been noted on lists of unusual place-names because it contains the letter sequence "penis";[4][5] however, those initial five letters are not pronounced like the name of the body part.

[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 18 points 1 month ago

Godammit! The car didn’t deserve this.

[-] dp@thebrainbin.org 13 points 1 month ago

Then go buy one of those ruggedized, industrial behemoths that come with their own heavy duty transport case, rolling wheels, and Briggs & Stratton engine. ffs it’s not that difficult.

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dp

joined 1 month ago