totally unrelated but i found this funny looking vr headset in the alley behind the second-hand electronics store, would you like to try it out <3

im so glad you like it, youre very welcome!!! ive been wanting to draw your roo for a long time, and i needed something to do tonight, so <3

"I might!" says the shapedest roo of them all <3

you'd know a thing or two about that huh :3 *observes the shapes (respectfully)*

goshhh, thank you so much!!

aaaaaarf!!! im gonna grin and blush and lick you right on your snoot <3 wagwagwagwagwag

just think: you, too, could be as puppy as me

arf woof bark ok never mind!!! the problem fixed itself after i rebooted my computer a second time, a solution which makes even less sense than the problem. i guess this is a good outcome, but i'm left feeling completely baffled

—really love to hear it. (and yes, i have restarted both devices.) arf woof bark arf i am puppy arf arf woof

—router, but my laptop is not connected to the internet. this problem is impossible, as in, it is not possible for this problem to exist. it is a self-contradicting situation. if you think you have a way to reconcile these two things, one which i haven't already checked (dns, gateway issues,) i'd—

i thought this would help me choose but it's just making it harder aaa! and everyone i've asked has chosen a different pupy. whattheheck

it is!! there are some things i love about windows, but... i always struggle to remember what they are -w-

—needs extra consideration in order to handle the different types of new lines. if it strikes you as silly that windows keeps this around, then: good! that is the Correct reaction.

sorry for the ramble, i am Incredibly Bored at work and need somewhere to stuff my thoughts

—typewriter-like machine to move the paper onto which it was typing all the way back to the start of the line. because of this, text files authored in windows will look identical to those authored in more sensible operating systems, but a program that interprets the raw character-by-character data—

—tells the program displaying the text to move the following text to the next line. but on windows specifically, new lines consist of two invisible characters (\r\n), a convention inherited from teletype machines. the "\r" is a carriage return, which in the olden days would command the—

—if i hadn't, i would have been totally stumped. that must be terribly confusing for those not well versed in windows trivia. the Secret was:
in most operating systems, "new lines" (which are added when you hit the "enter" key in a text editor) consist of a single, invisible character (\n) which—