Made this with the beautiful mastermind @caramel-lita (formerly @eclectic-feathers) for a school project about celebrities that died from drugs (stuff about toxinology in environmental science). It was fun to make, felt nostalgic too!
I keep seeing people recommending Open Office as an alternative to Word, and uh... look, it is, technically, an open source alternative to Word. And it can do a lot of what Word can, genuinely! But it is also an abandoned project that hasn't been updated in nine years, and there's an active fork of it which is still receiving updates, and that fork is called LibreOffice, and it's fantastic.
Seriously, if you think that your choices are either "grit your teeth and pay Microsoft for a subscription" or "support free software but have a kind of subpar office suite experience", I guarantee that it's because you're working with outdated information, or outdated software. Most people I know who have used the latest version of LibreOffice prefer it to Word. I even know a handful of people who prefer it to Scrivener.
Open Office was the original project, and so it has the most name recognition, and as far as I can tell, that's really the only reason people are still recommending it. It's kind of like if people were saying "hey, the iPhone 14 isn't your only smart phone option!" but then were only ever recommending the Samsung Galaxy S5 as an alternative. LibreOffice is literally a version of the same exact program as Open Office that's just newer and better â please don't get locked into using a worse tool just because the updated version of the program has a different name!
regular lobsters start out as just little lobsters but spiny lobsters start out as these beautiful weird larvae that also evolved to ride on top of jellyfish. This jellyfish is too small though!!!
this is a poster i made for my call to action assignment in humanities! it's a bunch of basic and easy stretches for people who sit and work at a desk all day (me)
the idea is that you'd put the poster up above ur desk and do the stretches every 30 minutes or so,, the whole routine won't take more than about 6 minutes to complete and when done regularly it can prevent wrist, shoulder, neck and back pain! :)
all these stretches can be done while sitting (although i HIGHLY recommend you stand up and move around while taking a break from working)
you can get a free digital copy of this poster here on my gumroad!
A quick list of scammers pretending to be in Palestine. Donât donate to any of these users. They are scams. Iâve listed the names they use as well, since these often appear across multiple accounts and often are stolen from legitimate people.
âew thick water gross and weirdâ ITS NOT FUCKING FOR YOU!!!!! âew why buy pre-cut vegetables when you can cut your ownâ ITS NOT FUCKING FOR YOU!!!!!! âI donât need a device to help me put my socks on Iâm not lazyâ ITS NOT FUCKING FOR YOU !!!!!!!!! âWhy drink liquid meals when you can cook themâ ITS!!!!! NOT!!!!!! FOR!!!!!! YOU!!!!!!!!
Some tips and tricks on how to spot scam accounts in general. This isnât a detailed explanation as I have more info on my other blog but here is some general things to go by and what to look out for overall.
The pinned post is only a few days old or even a few hours old. The text may occasionally be multicolored for the link.
The ask they sent you seems catered to a specific issue or event and looks very odd if you read it throughly. Text might seem out of place or make no sense at all by a health standpoint.
They sent you an ask after following you and have no prior interactions and isnât someone youâve met before. This is usually prompted when interacting with a trending post or sharing a post related to certain topics.
The blog doesnât have very many posts. Itâs usually limited to a few posts from a trending tag, a popular topic, or catered to pass at a simple glance if you donât scroll far enough down. Most posts are made the same time as the pinned and shared seconds apart.
Even if your bio says no aid asks, the account will send you one anyway because they donât read or donât care they just want your money and will keep spamming asks until you share the post or block them.
Sometimes the same ask is sent from multiple accounts all using the same story and setting as the account that sent it to you at a different time. Any errors in the text donât get fixed and itâs usually a quick way itâs a scam.
The accounts usually base their blogs overall theme around whatever is going on at that moment more often then anything else.
Sometimes the ask is about sharing their pet aid post. Any images used may be stolen off somewhere else so itâs advised to ask them questions back and see what they can tell you and if it matches.
On occasion theyâll say to answer privately because they donât want anyone else to see the ask.
In general, most strangers asking you for money in your inbox found you from searching tags and you need to check and ensure their being honest as scammers unfortunately exist. Not everyone asking for money is a scammer! Just do your research.
A very simple guide to figuring out if the blog messaging you is a scam:
Was you sent an ask within some time of sharing a specific type of post such as a trending topic or subject? - Usually scam accounts target particular posts and will spam asks to everyone who shared it. The ask may relate to certain events going on or more. These asks are always sent to many users all at once so itâs suggested to tumblr search part of the ask and see if its been sent by other accounts labeled as a scam or accounts with similar style.
Is the account relatively new? - More often than not, the accounts sending the asks are about a week old or even newer. They havenât been made too long ago and often send asks within hours of being made. If you have timestamps turned on, youâll be able to see the date something was posted. A fresher account is usually not going to be one whoâs finding you unless they are searching tags and saw your blog.
How many posts are on the account? - Scam accounts rarely have many posts on their blogs beyond the initial pinned post. All their posts, being very few are very little, are most often just posts from a trending topic they looked up or a popular tag they decided to look through. They will share only a few and then make no further posts. This is to pad out their blog to make it look used but itâs easy to see how new the blog is if you scroll to the end.
Are the shared posts fitting a theme? - Scam accounts try to share posts based on the scam theyâre trying to run. This means theyâll share posts related to the topic of their choosing and then stop once theyâve shared a few. Most of these posts come from the OP themselves and not from someone the blog is following though in rare cases theyâll find a person to reblog from so they donât look suspicious.
Are the reblog dates accurate? - If you use timestamps, find a post the blog shared and check âOther notesâ and see if the reblog date matches the date that is listed on the blog itself. Often, scammers will backdate posts to make them look much older then they really are in an attempt to deceive people into thinking theyâve used tumblr for months or years.
Is the url auto-generated? - Not always seen from a scam account, but scammers often just use auto-generated usernames because itâs quick and easy to do. But real accounts may have these too. Itâs just a thing to keep in mind.
Is the url familiar or similar to one youâve seen before? - Scammers often try to copy their older accounts by using usernames based around previous scam attempts. It becomes obvious after about a while and usually makes it easy to figure out the scammer is back again. This isnât always from scam accounts as regular accounts may do this for reasons.
How often do you get asks? - If you barely get asks and suddenly keep getting mutual aid asks itâs very likely youâre just a scammers latest target and theyâll keep spamming asks. This means youâll consistently get the same style of asks from a brand new account that shouldnât know you unless they found you in tags. You will keep getting these asks on a daily basis. You will eventually always get these asks.
Did they request you to message them directly? - On rare occasions a scam account will want you to send them a direct message and then theyâll just ask you for thousands of dollars on the spot.
Does your bio say no mutual aid asks? - Scammers donât read/donât care they will ignore that and send you asks anyway that wonât stop them.
Short version: More often than not the blog asking you for money is a scam if you donât usually get asks for money from brand new accounts.
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