🍉 One-Eyed Wildcat

@radicallynx.bsky.social

BLM ~ Land Back ~ Free Palestine ~ sometimes streamer ~ chronically ill ~ they/them ~ Russian Mennonite/Irish/Scottish settler currently on Kanien'kehá:ka (Mohawk) land

A partially eaten pizza with thin slices and a square of parchment paper In the center

A close-up picture of messy blond curls; an example of how my hair looks when I leave it alone after showering.

A jar lid in the foreground with Bessie written in sharpie, and a large jar of sourdough starter, which has risen significantly above a line marking the original volume of starter.

A reusable plastic wrap thing for covering bowls, with a smiley face in the center

A blue plate with two fried eggs and an apparent pile of slop - a cheesy biscuit smothered in sausage gravy

6 cheese scones on a parchment paper lined baking tray

An oval bread loaf on a wooden cutting board, with two slices laying to the right

A cast iron Dutch oven with a round multigrain loaf and an oval cast iron pan with a white sourdough loaf

Freshly baked sourdough biscuits in a cast iron skillet, with extra lumps of dough in the outer gaps

A white ceramic spoon rest decorated with a black sheep

A freshly baked sourdough loaf, scored along the top, cooling on a metal rack on top of a glass cooktop. The bubbly interior texture takes up almost the entire upper crust of the loaf.

A thermometer reading 25C sits on the bamboo counter to the left, with a 'black sheep' ceramic spoon rest on the far right.

Turquoise dishes with thick sliced oat bread, roast beef covered in a thick garlic sauce, and a bowl of the parsnip and onion stew that the roast was cooked in.

A sheet of bread, sliced into very untidy squarish shapes, topped with pink salt, herbs, and minced garlic

First, basic sourdough loaf. Enameled Dutch oven.

Two containers with pucks of the pemmican mixture

A handful of small pieces of dehydrated beef and dried cranberries being held above a circular glass container. The dry ingredients for pemmican, which will be held together by melted lard.

In "Back to the Future", what does Doloriane use to travel back in time?
A. Marty McFly
B. Ferris Bueller
C. Andrew Clarke
D. Gaston Lagaffe

A POV picture of a person on a blue couch with a brown tabby sitting on their crossed legs. A foot away, a white cat is lounging on the same couch.

A full art Litleo card (Mega Evolutions 139) with an incredibly thin right border

A handwritten receipt with S.2 as an item and indecipherable squiggles as a total

A green planter pot with a thin tree stump, held together by bits of yarn. One side of the stump has new growth, showing that the roots are doing well

A very interesting stump of a European Smoketree, with a few thick branches sticking out at angles near 90 degrees

A diagram showing how to perform a "castling " move in chess

The normal subscription feed with normal thumbnails

YouTube subscription feed but with 4 useless tiny thumbnails in a grid where a single video thumbnail is usually visible

A tabby and a white/orange cat lay in identical poses atop a stone porch wall

A pale, blue eyed person with a buzzcut gazes intently into the camera, with a black backdrop and shirt. The image was inspired by Sinead O'Connor's "Nothing Compares 2 U" and photographed by Ted Simpson

A top-down picture of the juniper bonsai from the previous post, showing the movement of the main trunk

A freshly unpacked juniper in a small plastic pot, sitting in a bowl of water.

Purple and pink flowers growing up from a crack between a house and the driveway

Because I'm a botanist, my knowledge of economics and finance is about the size of the frilly little cup at the top of a Juneberry that was once part of the flower. It's called the "calyx," in case you were craving a delicious new word, the way some people crave money.

My fluency in the lexicon of berries does not extend to economics, so I wanted to revisit the conventional meaning of economics to compare it with my understanding of the gift economy of nature. What is economics for anyway? The answer to that question depends a lot on who you ask. On their website, the American Economic Association says, "It's the study of scarcity, the study of how people use resources and respond to incentives."
-The Serviceberry

$A spiral notebook lying on top of an open paperback book, covering the left page. The visible page is Chapter 5: Division and Its Discontents" of "The Joy of X: A Guided Tour of Math", with highlighted text in yellow, orange, and green. In orange "[a new crisis comes when we] try to work out the mathematics of sharing" and in green "...unless we expand the universe [of numbers] once more, now by inventing fractions" The notebook has 2 similar diagrams, one - copied from the internet - showing number sets N, Z, Q and R nested. The second diagram, created 'organically' while noting how fractions expand available operations, shows the same nesting along with + and × under N, - under Z, and ÷ under Q.$