Nerddropping @DeepFollow1

Helplessly dancing on the edge of my ego UK Joined April 2021

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397
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222
Following

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849

Rocketghoul 🚀🎃😱🐈‍⬛ @Rocket_Grrrl

4 weeks ago

Get in, loser. We're going Trekkin'.

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ADHD Memes @ADHDForReal

2 months ago

I don't procrastinate, I let ideas marinate until the deadline provides the necessary adrenaline

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Nerddropping @DeepFollow1

a month ago

@allybeenice @GrowingUpRetro Perfect source material

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Nerddropping @DeepFollow1

a month ago

@allybeenice When words hit harder than a score card.

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Nerddropping @DeepFollow1

a month ago

@allybeenice A prescribed regular check up plan would avoid any future forgotten recompense?

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Nerddropping @DeepFollow1

a month ago

@allybeenice Is this what is meant by an annual check up?

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ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch

2 months ago

Twenty-sided die (icosahedron) with faces inscribed with Greek letters (2nd Century BC – 4th Century AD) .... A number of polyhedral dice made in various materials have survived from the Hellenistic and Roman periods, usually from ancient Egypt when known. Several are in the Egyptian or Greek and Roman collections at the Museum. The icosahedron – 20-sided polyhedron – is frequent. Most often each face of the die is inscribed with a number in Greek and/or Latin up to the number of faces on the polyhedron. Nothing specific about the use of these polyhedra is preserved, so theories are built on clues provided by some variant examples. One unusual example uses Greek words, a few of which resemble those associated with throws of the astragals (knucklebones), and this has led to suggestions they were used for games. Another remarkable example discovered in Dakhleh Oasis in Egypt in the 1980s records an Egyptian god’s name in Demotic (the Egyptian script of these late periods) on each face. Divination – seeking advice about the unknown from the supernatural – seems to be the most likely purpose for the Dakhleh die: the polyhedron might have been thrown in order to determine a god who might assist the practitioner. Indeed, even the dice with simple letters might relate to divination: a Greek oracle book composed in in the 2nd or 3rd Century AD, refers to throwing lots to obtain a number that would, through certain algorithms, lead to ready-prepared oracle questions and responses. MET Museum #archaeohistories

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ؘ @vozvazia

2 months ago

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Nerddropping @DeepFollow1

3 months ago

@MissSubjugation

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Nerddropping @DeepFollow1

3 months ago

@MissSubjugation

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Nerddropping @DeepFollow1

3 months ago

@TheConsortiumHQ Looks like a thief stealing synapses; brainwashing/amnesia.

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Nerddropping @DeepFollow1

4 months ago

@TheConsortiumHQ @KimberlyAddicts the hostess and @PayGoddessKayla the scientist

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Nerddropping @DeepFollow1

4 months ago

@KimberlyAddicts Write a 5,479-word reflection, one word for each day of the fifteen years, explaining why freezing the card was wrong, or open a second card for you. These are the only choices the sub is permitted.