phillipsphilosophy's recent activity
-
Comment on Why Joe Biden matters in ~misc
-
Comment on Kris Tyson (of Mr Beast fame) talks about coming out as trans in ~lgbt
phillipsphilosophy LinkReally good interview, glad Kris is doing good too; I was worried when the news dropped initially but it sounds like she got the support from the people she needed the support from and that's...Really good interview, glad Kris is doing good too; I was worried when the news dropped initially but it sounds like she got the support from the people she needed the support from and that's pretty damn awesome.
-
Comment on Euthanizing my old friend. When is the right moment? in ~life.pets
phillipsphilosophy LinkIt's genuinely one of the toughest decisions anyone could ever make. I've walked that path myself with my dear girl not long ago, and I can tell you, it wasn't an easy journey. Speaking to your...It's genuinely one of the toughest decisions anyone could ever make. I've walked that path myself with my dear girl not long ago, and I can tell you, it wasn't an easy journey. Speaking to your vet and having them assess your beloved pet can provide some clarity. That guidance was invaluable for me. There might be treatments or medications to consider; for instance, my girl had arthritis, and there were medicines that could've given us a bit more time together.
For me, the turning point was asking myself: Am I confident she won't be found struggling one morning, too weak to move? Once I felt that doubt, I realized it might be kinder to let her go. Every pet and their journey will be unique, but a guiding principle could be assessing whether your pet can still perform essential functions comfortably and without distress. It's heartbreaking to witness our furry friends in distress, especially when they can't get up. They deserve to live with dignity, and sometimes, we have to make that tough choice to ensure it.
It's comforting, in a bittersweet way, to remember that providing a peaceful departure is one of the most profound acts of love we can offer. It's a compassionate choice, not one of judgement. When the moment comes, envelop them with your love and presence. They'll drift off with the comforting sensation of you being there, offering them peace and love. The burden then shifts to us, the ones left behind, as we mourn their absence.
Sending you all the warmth, compassion, and strength from this humble southern heart.
-
Comment on Evennia 2.20 released now with AI support in ~games
phillipsphilosophy Link ParentI've been eyeing Evennia for awhile now as a foundation framework to build out a MUD. Thinking this update has definitely sealed the deal. I actually tend to think a lot of people could enjoy MUDs...I've been eyeing Evennia for awhile now as a foundation framework to build out a MUD. Thinking this update has definitely sealed the deal. I actually tend to think a lot of people could enjoy MUDs if they updated their systems a bit. Some exciting times!!
Bipartisian bills passing aren't out of the question; We've done it for the America Rescue Plan, Infrastructure, Chips Act, Inflation Reduction Act, etc.
And I do understand that Trump has a good strangle hold on the house, but even that is losing its effect. If the border bill were to be able to get voted on, it would pass; both house and senate. It's a very select few that have all the power that make bipartisian wins like that even more possible, but I think even that power is starting to wane.