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    3. What's something you're comfortable telling people on the internet that you wouldn't share with people you know in real life?

      ~talk Ask (survey)
      This is presumably unanswerable for anyone whose handle here is known by anyone in their real life, but I figured I'd ask it anyway, as there are likely a good number of us for whom our Tildes...

      This is presumably unanswerable for anyone whose handle here is known by anyone in their real life, but I figured I'd ask it anyway, as there are likely a good number of us for whom our Tildes names are fully separate from our real life identitires.

      • What are you willing to share with internet strangers but not people you know in real life?
      • Why is it important to you that it is not shared with people you know in real life?

      As noted in the question, I'm looking for stuff you're comfortable sharing. I'm not trying to fish for deep dirt here.

      29 votes

    14. Pinging nic many times to see if it registers in his inbox

      ~test Text 8647 words
      @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic...

      @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic 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@nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic 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@nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic 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@nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic 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@nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic 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@nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic 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@nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic @nic

      Don't worry I don't have anything against you lmao

      6 votes

    19. What creative projects have you been working on?

      ~creative Ask (survey)
      This topic is part of a series. It is meant to be a place for users to discuss creative projects they have been working on. Projects can be personal, professional, physical, digital, or even just...

      This topic is part of a series. It is meant to be a place for users to discuss creative projects they have been working on.

      Projects can be personal, professional, physical, digital, or even just ideas.

      If you have any creative projects that you have been working on or want to eventually work on, this is a place for discussing those.

      A list of all previous topics in this series can be found here.

      13 votes

    22. Fitness Weekly Discussion

      ~health Ask (survey)
      What have you been doing lately for your own fitness? Try out any new programs or exercises? Have any questions for others about your training? Want to vent about poor behavior in the gym? Started...

      What have you been doing lately for your own fitness? Try out any new programs or exercises? Have any questions for others about your training? Want to vent about poor behavior in the gym? Started a new diet or have a new recipe you want to share? Anything else health and wellness related?

      7 votes

    32. Star Trek: Picard S01E01 - Remembrance

      ~tv Ask
      Taking place 20 years after Star Trek: Nemesis, we'll be finally reunited with Jean-Luc Picard as he takes on the next chapter of his life. S01E01 - Remembrance At the end of the 24th Century, and...

      Taking place 20 years after Star Trek: Nemesis, we'll be finally reunited with Jean-Luc Picard as he takes on the next chapter of his life.

      S01E01 - Remembrance

      At the end of the 24th Century, and 14 years after his retirement from Starfleet, Jean-Luc Picard is living a quiet life on his vineyard, Chateau Picard. When he is sought out by a mysterious young woman, Dahj, in need of his help, he soon realizes she may have personal connections to his own past.

      Anybody can create this thread! If you see the episode first, do it up!

      29 votes

    50. I'm planning to enable the "mark new comments" feature for everyone - any major concerns?

      ~tildes.official Text 475 words
      Something that's come up in discussions a few times recently is how important it is to have good default settings. Even users who are quite technical and involved don't always explore which...

      Something that's come up in discussions a few times recently is how important it is to have good default settings. Even users who are quite technical and involved don't always explore which settings are available, and that's totally fine—they shouldn't need to. The default setup should be as good as possible, with changing settings mostly for specialized cases.

      One particular place on Tildes where this isn't currently being done well is for the "mark new comments" feature, which has always been disabled by default. I think it's one of the best features on the site and makes it much easier to follow ongoing discussions here than on other sites with similar comment systems, but overall, not many users have enabled it.

      For example, Tildes got some attention on Hacker News again yesterday, and about 80 new users have registered so far from that. Only 9 of them enabled "mark new comments", even though the welcome message strongly encourages it. Looking at longer periods of time, this seems typical: only about 10% of users ever enable it.

      As it says on the settings page for the feature, my reason for disabling it by default was out of privacy concerns. However, I've been doing some review of the data that Tildes stores lately and realized that this was kind of misleading and inaccurate. Because I have HTTP request server logs and some other related data (which is all only kept for 30 days), I effectively have topic visit records from the last 30 days for all users anyway, whether they have the feature enabled or not. The data is more convenient to access for users with the feature enabled, but it's available either way.

      Because of that, and because the data will be very useful to combine with some of the upcoming changes I mentioned in the last ~tildes.official post, I'm planning to enable this feature for everyone. Here are the general plans:

      • Data about which topics' comments pages a user visits will be stored (for 30 days), along with when and how many comments were there at the time. This enables displaying which topics have new comments since your last visit, and marking those new comments.
      • There will no longer be a setting to disable this, but you can still choose whether previously-seen comments are collapsed when you return - the same as the existing checkbox on that page for "Collapse old comments when I return to a topic".
      • I will probably implement some sort of "stop informing me of new comments in this topic" feature (separate from the new Ignore one) to stop having the info about new comments in a topic showing up for you.

      Please let me know if you have any thoughts or concerns about this. If nothing major comes up, I intend to make this change later this week.

      82 votes