I've only seen a handful of
Family Guy episodes but they were pretty funny. Must have been old episodes.
I know, let's talk about subversions of
Like You Would Really Do It.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
Wel the newer ones hav some jokes to, biggest isue is pre-cancel there was still a story, the jokes served to enhance the narrative, post-uncancled, the narrative is just a means to deliver the jokes / author spiels
Build a fool proof system, and the world will create a better fool.
My random thoughts
Transformers do die though. Sure Optimus comes back to life all the time but some stay dead.
Tealove is best pony.
Pony Fanon Index
@Storyyeller Well,
The Princess and the Frog had a good one. As the trope page says, "Yeah, like Disney is going to kill off the lovable animal sideki—wait, what? What?!"
The internet is the realm of chaos, but not all chaos is evil.
I think I had Ray's death spoiled, so I didn't really react that much.
Monads turn out to still be completely incomprehensible.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
Because he know I'm going to go out in this plane and I'm going to remove one of His creations from His universe.
Monads. Sounds like some kind of Mons game.
ZABUNGAH
I think I had Ray's death spoiled, so I didn't really react that much.
Same here.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
Good day mates. Let me tell you about Hardware configurations and Windows xp... Nevermind let me just say that I am doing highly technical bullshit to use a (Piece of crap) computer temporarily using a hard drive from my old comp, while still searching for a new computer
I'm kind of amazed that people still use XP.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
In category theory, the Kleisli categories of all monads form a proper subset of Hughes arrows.[1] While Freyd categories were believed to be equivalent to arrows for a time, it has since been proven that arrows are even more general. In fact, arrows are not merely equivalent, but directly equal to enriched Freyd categories.[4]
Ah Wikipedia, enlighten us all.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
The only ones I remember is the FCC censorship and the Volcano insurance episode.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
I guess. New computers typically come with Windows 7 already installed, so the cost is hard to understand.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.