• tembou – Plastic sticks that you consistently give away to opponents as the game progresses.

• atozuke – A hand that has been opened, but where the player was so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should.

• ryuukyoku – A state of the game that is reached when you managed to declare riichi early.

Creator-owned alternative to Bandcamp.

A block-based toki pona writing system.

The Shell-Thron region is the region of complex numbers b where the limit of the infinite exponential tower λ=limn→∞exp∘nb(1) exists.

📦 Standalone: Gosuki is a single binary with no dependencies or external extensions necessary. It's designed to just work right out of the box
⌨️ Ctrl+D: Use the universal shortcut to add bookmarks and call custom commands
🏷️ Tag Everything: Tag with #hashtags even if your browser does not support it. You can even add tags in the Title. Your folders become tags
🔎 Real time: Gosuki keeps track of your bookmarks, spotting any changes as they happen
📱 Multi-Device-Sync: Synchronize your bookmarks across multiple devices.
🖥️ Web UI + CLI Builtin, local Web UI. Also works without Javascript. dmenu/rofi compatible CLI.
🧪 Hackable: Modular and extensible. Custom scripts and actions per tags and folders.
🌎 Browser Agnostic: Detects which browsers you have installed and watch changes in all of them
👤 Profile Support: Also handles multiple profiles for each browser
💾 Buku Compatibility: Gosuki is compatible with the Buku sqlite database, you can use any program that was made for buku
📡 External APIs Consolidate your curated content from external APIs (github, reddit ...)

Your phone number on every device

Stars, Comets, Planets.

Celebrating Cats in Movies, Television and More!

(A substantial part of this post was rewritten since it was first posted. I managed to mangle things while editing, and the result was not particularly comprehensible: for example, in the original …

The audience is never required to bring suspension of disbelief with them to a movie. It is the filmmakers’ job to create it–to drag it kicking and screaming from the clenched fist of the viewer’s reason. It is an INvoluntary response (or lack of response), created when questioning certain details is made impossible by the distraction of the mind.

Obsidian callout blocks are not part of the Pandoc Markdown syntax. But since they are kind of extended block quote syntax, you can write a Pandoc Lua filter 76 to convert them to anything you want.

Below a quick-and-dirty solution which converts Obsidian callout blocks

> [!NOTE]- Note Title
>
> Note content

to Pandoc’s native Divs

::: {.callout data-callout="note" title="Note Title"}
Note content
:::

with the following Pandoc command:

pandoc -t markdown --lua-filter obsidian-callouts.lua file.md

Important: Please note, that in order for this simple filter to work properly, callout type and title line should occupy a separate paragraph.

Here the content of the obsidian-callouts.lua file:

local stringify = (require "pandoc.utils").stringify

function BlockQuote (el)
    start = el.content[1]
    if (start.t == "Para" and start.content[1].t == "Str" and
        start.content[1].text:match("^%[!%w+%][-+]?$")) then
        _, _, ctype = start.content[1].text:find("%[!(%w+)%]")
        el.content:remove(1)
        start.content:remove(1)
        div = pandoc.Div(el.content, {class = "callout"})
        div.attributes["data-callout"] = ctype:lower()
        div.attributes["title"] = stringify(start.content):gsub("^ ", "")
        return div
    else
        return el
    end
end

You can modify it to convert callout blocks depending on the output format (HTML, LaTeX, etc.)

A wikia for the Pokémon fan project being created by Astaryuu, (previously known as Astralneko and SuperLunala).

Originally founded on Wikia, the Constructed Worlds Wiki, affectionately known as Conworlds, is a place to host and share constructed worlds, alternate history, and other creative endeavours. Projects of any nature are welcome here, and creativity is encouraged!

Create an idea for your next fanfic.

A free and open-source 2D game engine.

Perpetual calendar of Pastafarian holy days (Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster)