Based on some of the anons I'm receiving, I just want to clarify that pastimperfection is not me. I have no idea who they are. In fact, I blocked them months ago.
hello vonnie
Cosimo Galluzzi
taylor price
Interview Vampire Daily
noise dept.
Sade Olutola
The Stonewall Inn
occasionally subtle

shark vs the universe
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵

roma★
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

blake kathryn
almost home
Cosmic Funnies
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
seen from United States

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seen from Germany
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@pastimperfection
Based on some of the anons I'm receiving, I just want to clarify that pastimperfection is not me. I have no idea who they are. In fact, I blocked them months ago.

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Jewish Cooking in America
“Sabbath: Friday Night Dinner and a Day of Rest”
This is the episode with Edda Servi Machlin’s tagliolini colla crosta aka ruota di faraone, “Pharaoh’s Wheel”, the baked pasta dish I’d mentioned yesterday.
Here’s a link to the recipe which is also in Joan Nathan’s King Solomon’s Table, and there’s a video to her making it included, too.
Additionally, the original recipe is from Machlin’s The Classic Cuisine of the Italian Jews: Traditional Recipes and Menus and a Memoir of a Vanished Way of Life
Advertisement for studded Crisco can covers by P.C. Leathers, c 1980s
live by the sword kys by the sword
GOUGAR CLAIMS COOL ROCK
God forbid women do anything
She had a good time, too

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this would have got 100k notes as a tumblr post in 2018
Actually, no, I don't think that friendships dropping like flies in your late 20s and early 30s because no one has time for that between overwork and family obligations and marriage and kids and partners and the ritual of the time slayer is normal and ok. No I don't think deep conversations and spontaneous adventures being replaced with a tired coffee every six months is a normal part of growing up. I don't think that emotional intimacy and soul bonds disintegrating in the face of practical inconvenience is a fact of life. I think that means something is deeply deeply wrong with our society and I will never forgive it for the friends I've lost
Post
The common good demands that you are poor.
Without naming your job, tell me something you say over and over again at work.
"I can note your interest in that feature for future development."
"Colleagues, I am pleased to share..."
"Yes, you actually need to read the articles you find before including them in your research paper!"
"Reviewed and approved."
“What’s the message [or information or feeling] we want people to walk away with at the end of this?”
"clearly more research is required"
"Please see attached."
“As noted below,”
"I just wanted to circle back and regroup on this, and see if you had any further edits or comments before we send this out"
Great callout!
His family said it was "in shock to have lost this amazing father, partner, brother, uncle and son" after the academic was found dead in Lon
holy shit

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“Spontaneous Combustion” (54″ x 77″) by Amy Meissner Wool, cotton, vintage domestic linens. Machine pieced, hand embroidered & appliquéd, hand quilted, 2013.
Movement nudge!
X
I LOVE THIS GUY.
All those "spend just 35 minutes doing a bunch of really hard exercises and you'll feel great forever!" videos are really discouraging. I usually end up doing like, 2 minutes of some of his while waiting for my shower to heat up, and ykw?
That's 2 minutes more than I would have done otherwise.
oh hey I have a thing like that last one that I like to do sometimes, but I do it lying down in bed. it's a very satisfying pop/shift in my hips/lower back, but doesn't always work. maybe I will try his version and see if it is more effective for me
you can tell trans women are women because we're not allowed to be sexual but also everything we do has sexuality imposed upon it
you can tell trans women are women because we're not allowed to be angry
you can tell trans women are women because everyone else thinks they know our bodies, our minds, our experiences, our lives, better than we do
you can tell trans women are women because governments keep trying to legislate away our bodily autonomy
I don't understand why people act like Hasan Piker is/was ever a conundrum for Democrats. I don't understand why Democrats act like Hasan Piker is/was ever a conundrum for Democrats. Skill issue. So what if he's a big political streamer? Fame is fleeting and the people who watch him do so because they want to be entertained. Simply be the better entertainer. Beat his fucking ass in the proverbial town square, make it funny and humiliating, and we will never have to hear from this moron again.
Forwards is back; 'tis all the same. God will find all, as easy over a card table as swinging from a tree.
A Field in England — 2013 dir. Ben Wheatley cinematography by Laurie Rose

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by Anna Pugh
If you dig into unfounded plagiarism claims, you find quickly that not many are grifts. The vast majority are people who do genuinely feel they were stolen from, and who feel genuine hurt from it...they're just wrong, from the perspective of a neutral observer.
The writer of the 1973 short story "12:01 PM" was not lying when he said Groundhog Day ripped it off, or when he went to lawyers for six months to figure out if he had a case; he spent the rest of his life convinced Groundhog Day stole from him. But the lawyers were right: he would lose, because basically the only similarity between the two stories is the existence of a time loop. "12:01 PM" is a sci-fi story where a man repeats an hour of his life due to a glitch of science; Groundhog Day is a fantasy romcom where a man repeats a day of his life until he becomes a better person with no stated cause for the loop. It would only be plagiarism in a world where you could copyright plots & own the concept of a "time loop"...and in that case there were definitely time loop stories before 1973, so "12:01 PM" would be plagiarism too. And in this world, looking at a story about a time loop & going "I should make my own, totally unique story about a time loop" is not plagiarism, either, it's inspiration (there's no evidence the creators of Groundhog Day ever saw or read "12:01 PM", but it'd be fine if they had). But it wasn't a grift; after all, he didn't sue in the end, it was someone close to his work being unable to look at it objectively. Who can blame him?
Viral plagiarism cases are so often discredited with even cursory research, one glance at legal documents citing ownership of broad genre tropes or shared inspiration or making up absurd comparisons (like The Holdovers one citing a meeting with two old friends as equivalent to the protagonist *seeing a billboard*), but the narrative of a wronged author going up against the man is so powerful and easy to latch onto, even if in practice each case is usually a writer - in some cases the *more* resourced one! - attacking another writer. It undercuts our critical thinking by establishing good and evil from the get, and has people rooting for someone who thinks that they own common storytelling conventions or the lives of historical figures and that someone else needs to be driven out of public life over it
Simply put the majority of viral plagiarism cases are unfounded. Plagiarism does obviously happen, but the type of writer-suing-somebody case you see in the media usually falls apart since...it's just that pattern over and over. But usually, their anger is sincere. It's just wrong.