2026-09-19 08:47 UTC
Replies (5)
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@isol@mastodon.au 2026-09-19 10:25
@tinker@infosec.exchange No, it was definitely used in sexual rituals!
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@corq@infosec.exchange 2026-09-19 10:27
@tinker@infosec.exchange last weekend I visited a kids'-centric crafts fair and both traditional crafts and 3-D printed physical puzzles and toys were there, and my inner child went *nuts*. If anyone GenX or older remembers the 70's era heavy molded Disney figurines (I had these), that was what spawned my nostalgia.
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@FurryBeta@shark.community 2026-09-19 16:37
@tinker@infosec.exchange They’d be right about the ritual part. We print it and pray that the bed is level, hot end temp is set correctly, slicing didn’t do anything weird, and everything works as intended!
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@cjust@infosec.exchange 2026-09-19 18:57
@tinker@infosec.exchange these were built every year and tossed into the shores of Lake Superior in a solumn ceremony in order to appease to their deity named Edmund Fitzgerald.
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@mxchara@cyberpunk.lol 2026-09-20 06:16
@tinker@infosec.exchange so, when I encountered one of these test objects at home sitting on a counter, my first thought was that it resembled this really old-fashioned toy that I know about: a plastic boat with a little chamber that you put baking soda and citric acid (or whatever) into and then close it down so there's just a little stream of bubbles coming out the back of the boat, and it'll move through the water that way, farting out bubbles of carbon dioxide to impel itself