casio keys

@casiokeys.bsky.social

147 Followers 378 Following

I'm just, like, the tiredest I've ever been in my life

Betteridge's law of headlines is an adage that states: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no." It is based on the assumption that if the publishers were confident that the answer was yes, they would have presented it as an assertion; by presenting it as a question, they are not accountable for whether it is correct or not.
Meme of a man smiling and pointing to his temple to indicate “thinking”
The classic meme of the very tired, shriveled, sad man
A screenshot from the I Think You Should Leave sketch where Tim Robinson's character wears a stupid hat that everyone makes fun of
A screenshot of a new games feature on Reddit
A screenshot of a terrible AI-generated photo that supposedly depicts Bob Dylan but looks nothing like him.
A photo of an Instagram post from Hot 97. The picture they post is of a young man with the headline “Julian Brown’s mother shares new updates on missing invention, claims her son is ‘safe.’” The caption reads “Julian Brown, a 21-year-old inventor from metro Atlanta who made headlines for turning plastic waste into fuel, vanished from the public eye after posting a series of alarming social media messages on 9 July 2025. Nearly three weeks later, his mother, Nia Brown, has broken the silence with a brief but significant update: Julian is ‘safe.’ Her statement, though reassuring, leaves many questions unanswered. Where is he? Why the secrecy? And what exactly is he being protected from? Thoughts? 👇👀”
A cartoon dog sitting on the roof of a house. He's listening to a walkman and nodding his head to the music.
A screenshot of a cell in a Notion database that has three tags. The first says Indie rock. The second says Chamber pop. And the third says Folk punk.
A replacement keyboard keycap that has a little cartoon cat