HoneyMustardGas

Not crazy ideas, not specific to business, product or service ideas but just any good ideas in general whether it be for the latter or a tip, hack, advice, or just something that people think should exist but doesn't or an idea to improve anything that exists, etc. Practical, doable things.

This is not my pic because I forgot to screenshot it when I did it. Microsoft has the hardest captcha I have ever had to complete. This one looks easier but I had a similar one that on my phone the images were too small, not recognizable and were more abstract looking shapes. It was so hard, I failed like 8 times (there were several 'rounds') and it almost made me second guess whether I might actually be a robot lol. Luckily, there was an audio version where you have to pick from a number of melody recordings and choose the one that was a pattern. Anyone else have trouble with this?

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/23688038

Every day there is a daily story to continue. You can add as much or as little as you want. Anyone can add to it. It is completely anonymous and requires no sign up.

Seemed pretty neat if you like writing from prompts and this kind of thing.

Every day there is a daily story to continue. You can add as much or as little as you want. Anyone can add to it. It is completely anonymous and requires no sign up.

Seemed pretty neat if you like writing from prompts and this kind of thing.

(not asking for advice, just a thought that popped into my head)

I understand that medical injuries are a factor in something like a missing caution sign, but how is it that someone can sue and win in a case of common sense when a company has no sign? For example, many companies use signs so they are not liable for theft at say a public laundromat but some don't have this. How do they avoid a lawsuit when they don't have a sign even though it is common sense? What type of law protects a customer when a business lacks a sign and allows them to win against a business owner?

Despite, only this year they will finally make the bald eagle the national bird. Which, I also learned that they are not official symbols until a President signs a document for them to be. It is just a recognized symbol but not official. (Just my opinion but why do they really need a bill for this? What changes would making anything like this official really do?)

Here is a list of other US symbols (article includes links to other countries of the world national symbols, some official, some not made official) if you are interested:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_symbols_of_the_United_States

Haven't done traditional drawing in a while.

Link to timelapse of sketch: https://pxlmo.com/p/HoneyMustardGas/775540226518246033