Colin

@colin.hoagie.fun

1242 Followers 646 Following

Enjoy every sandwich. 🔔 Philly 🐟 Fishtown https://colinsent.me/

HERE ARE YOUR QUESTIONS. "SEX. "SEX AT BIRTH' "YOU HAVE 5 MINUTES TO VISUALLY IDENTIFY YOUR SEX AT BIRTH" "YOUR SEX AT BIRTHIHAS BEEN VISUALLY IDENTIFIED, YOU HAVE 5 MINUTES TO IDENTIFY YOUR RACE" •
Sim City 2000 advisor: QUIT HITTING THE TORNADO BUTTON YOU CHUCKLEFUCK
everyone disliked that
We're finding a Dasher There are plenty of Dashers nearby, we'll let you know when one is confirmed.
Schwarber: K in the 1st, 4-3 in the 3rd Harper: K in the 6th
This is a pretzel town, pretty boy
adsb
48 pencils signed sealed delivered
Bugs bunny communism meme
A first-person video on a rollercoaster at Knoebels amuseument park
Friday night baseball lineup for August
A new central air conditioner being installed
SEND ONE DOLLAR TO HAPPY DUDE, 742 EVERGREEN TERRACE, SPRINGFIELD. DON'T DELAY.
Screenshot of a macOS baseball-radio app showing a Philadelphia Phillies game archive. A left sidebar lists Phillies games by date and status, while the main pane displays the July 1, 2026 Phillies vs. Pittsburgh Pirates game at Citizens Bank Park with a searchable, timestamped transcript. An audio player at the bottom shows waveform playback controls and the game title.
The AT&T building near the South Street Bridge
Marked Safe From subscribing to Peacock Today
Hello Colin, Thank you for contacting SEPTA Customer Service. We received your suggestion to coordinate B and L connections around stadium events and have shared it with SEPTA Management.
Screenshot of the Pedometer++ iPhone app showing daily step counts for the past week. Monday currently has 1,078 steps and 0.4 miles. A bar chart displays daily totals: Tuesday 6,641 steps (3.0 miles), Wednesday 7,181 (3.2 miles), Thursday 6,297 (3.0 miles), Friday 15,215 (6.7 miles), Saturday 17,063 (7.4 miles), Sunday 5,386 (2.3 miles), and Monday 1,078. Friday and Saturday bars are highlighted in green, indicating they exceeded the user’s daily goal, while the other days are shown in red. A green horizontal line marks the goal threshold. Weekly totals at the bottom show 58,861 steps, 25.9 miles walked, and 56% of the overall goal achieved.
Max Miller banging two pieces of hard tack together
A new “appearance” picker in the Based score card export
Compact baseball game scorecard view showing the Chicago White Sox versus Philadelphia Phillies. The top section displays the line score, with the Phillies leading 9–5 through eight innings. Below, a batting table lists Phillies hitters and summarizes their plate appearances using a condensed layout. Instead of one column per inning, each column represents a pass through the batting order (for example, batters 1–2, 2–4, 4–6, and 6–7 innings), allowing the entire game to fit on a single screen. Individual cells show the result of each plate appearance using baseball scorekeeping notation and miniature diamond graphics, including singles, doubles, walks, strikeouts, home runs, fielder’s choices, and outs. The interface is optimized for quick at-a-glance review of a batter’s performance and game progression without requiring horizontal scrolling through every inning.
Screenshot of an iMessage conversation with Tara. Tara says she had a Wheelie app idea while awake at 3 AM. In response to ‘Tell me!’, she suggests adding small statistics boxes at the top of the History view to show metrics like distance and time, with the ability to toggle between weekly and monthly summaries for quick viewing. A hand-drawn mockup illustrates three stat cards above the ride history list.
A screenshot of Wheelie's "Ride Details" screen, featuring a clean, minimalist user interface with rounded cards on a light gray background. At the top, the header includes a back arrow, the title "Ride Details," and three icons for exporting, sharing, and deleting the data. Below the header, the first card displays the route details: a start location at "S 23rd St, Philadelphia, PA" and an end location at "Blair St, Philadelphia, PA." The second card highlights the key trip metrics in three columns: a Distance of 5.36 miles, an Elevation Gain of 73 feet, and an Average Speed of 13.6 mph. The third card displays the weather conditions during the ride, indicating it was Cloudy with a temperature of 82°, wind speeds at 20.6 mph, and a UV index of 4. The fourth card contains two line graphs tracking the ride over a duration of 23 minutes. The top graph shows speed fluctuations, with a specific data point highlighted at 16.7 mph near the midpoint. The bottom graph tracks the changes in elevation. At the bottom of the screen, a floating navigation bar contains options for "Ride" and "Settings," alongside a separate circular button on the right containing a history icon.
A first-person perspective of someone relaxing on a sandy beach under a colorful, multi-colored umbrella. The person is holding a book titled "Summer of the Cheap Wieners" with an illustration of a hot dog and a baseball on the cover. The ocean waves and a sunny sky are visible in the background.
A road sign that says “tailgating straight”
The Exceptions Combined host "New York New Jersey" and transit operator NJ Transit saw people unhappy to pay $150 for a train ticket that usually costs a fraction of that, but despite the drop to $98 - Adam Crafton at The New York Times reports only 5.5% of train journeys sold of 320,000 available tickets.
Homer and Marge cuddling in bed, watching “The Erotic Adventures of Hercules”
zooophagous I had a tattoo client ask if I ever used Al to design tattoos for me. Man I spent the better part of a decade doing shitty bit work as a graphic designer and now that I have the space to do whatever I want, I'm gonna let the computer generate random garbage for me? What next should I have a computer that eats my dinner and fucks my wife? zooophagous I feel like people get so hung up on the results of a thing that they don't appreciate that the process of making it is, actually, enjoyable. It's like if you have a friend who likes to bake, asking if they'd like to just buy cupcakes from the store instead of making them. The end result of the cupcake is secondary to the joy you get from having made cupcakes. Art isn't a slog or a chore or something I want to avoid. Art is fun. It's rewarding. It feels good to do it. You may as well be asking me if I want the Al to watch television for me, it doesn't make any sense, I'm not participating and would gain nothing from it.
Digital scorecard of Roy Halladay’s perfect game on May 29, 2010, at Sun Life Stadium, where the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Florida Marlins 1-0. The layout features a clean grid with minimalist line art, using red accents for the Phillies and teal for the Marlins. A line score at the top left shows the Phillies with 1 run, 7 hits, and 0 errors, scoring their lone run in the 3rd inning. The Marlins line is an immaculate string of zeros: 0 runs, 0 hits, and 1 error. A game info box notes the 85°F weather, 35,418 fans in attendance, and a crisp 2:13 duration. The Phillies' batting order tracks their 7 hits. In the 3rd, Wilson Valdez hits a single and later scores on a field diagram marked with a red diamond. Chase Utley reaches on a 4th-inning fielding error (E8), and Ryan Howard receives an intentional walk (IBB), but both are stranded. The Marlins' batting chart is a historical monument of 27 consecutive outs. It details Halladay's absolute dominance across 9 innings against hitters like Coghlan, Ramirez, and Uggla. The boxes are filled strictly with out notations: 11 strikeouts (represented by standard and backward Ks) alongside routine flyouts and groundouts. The final entry in the 9th inning shows pinch-hitter Ronny Paulino grounding out, third-to-first (5-3), to seal the masterpiece. At the bottom, the pitching lines summarize the historic night. Josh Johnson takes a tough loss despite a stellar line (7 IP, 7 H, 1 ER, 6 K). Beside him, Roy Halladay’s line stands flawless: 9.0 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, and 11 K. The umpire crew of Mike DiMuro (HP), Tim Welke (1B), Jim Reynolds (2B), and Bill Welke (3B) is listed along the bottom border.
A view from the ferry as it approaches Cape May while a helicopter flies overhead
A screenshot of a git diff in the terminal delete mode 100644 Wheelie/Views/PastRide/PastRideView.swift create mode 100644 Wheelie/Views/PastRide/PastRideViewController.swift
30 days to "Alaska Train Ride and Cruise" Organize your itinerary and forward your reservations to my@tripsy.email.
Stupid homeland security advisory color warning level
A television screen displays a classic scene from the movie National Lampoon's Vacation. The Griswold family—Clark, Rusty, Audrey, and Ellen—are seen from behind, standing at the entrance of the fictional amusement park, Walley World. They are staring in disbelief at a large, animatronic statue of Marty Moose wearing a yellow hard hat and blue overalls. Next to the moose is a sign that reads: "Sorry Folks! WE'RE CLOSED for 2 WEEKS... TO CLEAN & REPAIR AMERICA'S FAVORITE Family Fun Park." The TV is mounted on a light green wall with soft backlighting. Below the screen, a black soundbar sits on a white media console alongside a small pink candle and a lighter.
Bag O Glass from SNL starring Dan Akroyd
A screenshot of the Apple Weather app interface showing a "Chance of Precipitation" graph. The subtitle reads "Saturday's chance: 100%". Below it, a smooth blue line graph with a filled-in blue area underneath tracks the probability over time, starting near 0% before 12 AM and climbing to around 80% by midday, remaining flat through the evening. A note at the bottom reads: "The daily chance of precipitation tends to be higher than the chance for each hour."
HOMER, I HARDLY KNEW ME BY HOMER SIMPSON
64 gigs of RAM
A digital scorecard using a compact view with each column representing a trip around the order.