The biggest dog I’ve ever met was a great dane that weighed 80kg (~176lbs). I’m short, but his back was on my waist-height, and his head was a lot bigger than mine. He was completely black too, so quite the startling sight running towards you, genuinely looked like some sort of hell hound lmao. He was very friendly though, we met him at a dog park. The owner also told me they had to order custom harnesses for him, since nothing commercially made was big enough
Sillan alla on tilaa meille kaikille
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For anyone considering getting one: sadly the bigger the dog is, the shorter the lifespan usually. Irish wolfhounds are already old at around 6 years. Just be prepared
This is why I need internet. Every time a question pops up (like etymology of some word or what is the native range of some bird or other obscure stuff) I can just search for the answer. Sometimes the information doesn’t exist, but even that is an answer, just not the one you wanted. Obviously it can also spiral into finding so much interesting stuff that you forget everything else and do couple hours or pointless research into subject that doesn’t really matter, but that’s not a downside if you look at it from a certain perspective.
What I really don’t understand is how so many people end up wondering about some facts in a conversation, then everyone goes “huh, that’s a good question” and just drop the subject and talk about something else. It usually takes less than a minute to do a quick search and everyone has a phone these days. So… how? How?!
Tonava@sopuli.xyzto Games@lemmy.world•What are your favourite single-player games without much fluff, grinding or difficulty spikes?English31·7 days agoHave you tried sandbox-like games, or just games that basically have no story line? Or is the more “adventuring” type of gameplay the one you enjoy the most? Personally I seem to find most games kinda boring outside puzzlegames and sandbox-things, since the typical stuff always has at least some form of grinding and I don’t really like fighting either.
Tonava@sopuli.xyzto Leopards Ate My Face@lemmy.world•Woman Says She Was ‘Blindsided’ After ICE Detained Her Trump-Supporting HusbandEnglish8·8 days agoI can’t fight the 'tism kicking in, sorry. Those are cheetah, not leopards!
I think his reasoning was to see how far the sign holding folks would go for money, and they apparently didn’t really have any limits. Should he have done and shown it on youtube is the thing he can be criticized for
That’s just fucked up. Some people are total garbage, I’m sorry you had to experience that
Would that then mean facially blind people can’t kill anyone? Damn
It’s interesting how different people are. For me if I don’t spend time reading or gaming or browsing stuff in a place, I just won’t go there to sleep either - I ended up sleeping on the sofa for over five years because of it. But I am autistic so that messes with stuff like this
Tonava@sopuli.xyzto World News@lemmy.world•UK Social Security Plans Will Harm People With Disabilities | Human Rights WatchEnglish6·14 days agoOn top of that many are also incapable of defending themselves. Hard to fight for your rights when you aren’t even able to
I’ve also seen FART being used. Feminism Appropriating Ridiculous Transphobes
Tonava@sopuli.xyzto pics@lemmy.world•March 11, 2011 - train passengers walk across elevated tracks after an earthquake in Japan5·20 days agoGoing through the endless footage of it on youtube is one the things I always return to. The destruction is unimaginable. The horror is gut-wrenching. Seeing everything just getting washed away is both absolutely terrifying and utterly humbling in a way I’ve never found anything else to be. The best part though, is seeing people survive; encourage and rescue each other.
It is a horrible event that shows both the cruelest parts of nature and the best of humanity. I am so thankful of all the brave people that have posted the footage. It is something that should never be forgotten
Tonava@sopuli.xyzto News@lemmy.world•‘Please walk away from Harry Potter’: why the stars of HBO’s new TV show are in for decades of social media hell2·21 days agoa sign of just how little people are willing to give up.
Also telling a lot about how much many people care about transphobia. Or trans rights at all
Tonava@sopuli.xyzto World News@lemmy.world•Finland to fine parents if their underage child drives an e-scooterEnglish41·21 days agoAll words are made-up, that’s how they work! /j
The reality is that even if you are stuck and there’s nothing you can do, the only thing keeping you alive might just be the belief that things can still change. To survive in this shitty world one sometimes needs to hear they can infact at least try to affect the world around them, or what else? That there’s no hope and it’s better to just suffer? I’m not saying anyone is at fault for not having the strenght to fight it, or responsible for their troubles because they can’t solve them - maybe they can’t, like I personally can’t. Giving up just changes nothing at all
Reminder for everyone that feels like this; you can at least try to change things for yourself. You can try to get a different job, you can try finding a new place to live, you can try a new hobby, try something at least (maybe not drugs though, that’s a start for a rough life). Maybe you don’t succeed now, but by not trying you will definitely be stuck where you are.
Make some plans, dream about stuff, don’t just lie down and let the orphan crushing machine grind you to pieces. Unless you want to, that is
Yeah no, I was ugly before and now I’m an ugly trans person. Being like this is obviously way better than how I was before transitioning for multiple personal reasons, but it’s not some magical miracle cure to looks. I think people say that because transitioning makes them feel so much better about themselves, so they stop perceiving and judging themselves so negatively. The boost in confidence probably makes them seem “hotter” too, since people tend to perceive confidence to be attractive after all
Tonava@sopuli.xyzto People Twitter@sh.itjust.works•Some people? Absolutely. Others? Just trying to connect4·1 month agoAs someone on the spectrum the way I’ve learned to deal with this is basically: A) first reacting empathically (“Oh god that sounds horrible”, “Are you alright?” etc.) B) then bringing up relating things, but trying to always turn the topic back in the end so they can continue about their thing (“Yeah I once hurt my ankle, that wasn’t fun. Your arm must hurt so much”) C) trying to downplay the relating story a bit if possible is usually good, to make sure you’re signaling that you’re not trying to steal the spotlight (“It was hard enough just hopping around for months, I can only imagine how difficult it’s to do stuff with only one arm”) D) if nothing else seems to work, people tend to like being asked questions about them and the thing (“What did the doctor say?”, “How long do you think it’ll take to heal?”)
With high speeds and asphalt humans easily become meat crayons