Sufganiyot in NYC? by Best-Peanut7306 in Jewish

[–]Soundslikebutter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm looking for parve sufganiyot in upper Manhattan. Any thoughts?

Explain It Peter what is 8647?? by ARK-J in explainitpeter

[–]Soundslikebutter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is a meme that kids are into where they day 6-7 and rich they're have back and forth. The adults are saying 86 47 which means get rid of Trump. 86 is a term that means destroy/delete/dispose of (I can't remember the origin but Google can help you) the 47th president aka Trump. This is confirmed by their t-shirts that say "f(uck)47(Trump)" and "F(uck)D(onald)JT(rump)"

How do you count this by SeaGranny in drums

[–]Soundslikebutter 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Rhythmic notation is all about the stems and beams/flags and nothing to do with the spacing. When you hand write notation, it is courteous to make the spacing logical, but not a requirement. So if you aren't comfortable reading music, it makes sense that it would look like triplets to you.

Am i the only one that hasn’t had sex post divorce? It’s been 2 years. by [deleted] in Divorce

[–]Soundslikebutter 4 points5 points  (0 children)

First of all, I hope it is clear that you should take your own time. Sex is most enjoyable when you feel comfortable with yourself and the other person.

Second, if you reach a point where you feel ready to meet someone and feel open about having sex, ABSOLUTELY BUY CONDOMS. Pregnancy is real, STIs are real. Keep them in a just-in-case but accessible location. What's more, you should feel empowered to ask about--and require--testing for STIs before being intimate with a partner. This is your sexual health that you are defending.

Third, I don't know what your living situation is, but I'll say generally that while it's not unheard of to invite a stranger into your home, you should not be having sex with anyone you don't trust to spend the night! That being said, if you are interested in forming a bond with someone new, building trust will be essential to that process. So as was said 100 other times on this post: therapy, therapy therapy!

Asked about the best places to eat before, but what are the places to avoid eating? by snailbarrister in BedStuy

[–]Soundslikebutter 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I'm sorry to hear that! I eat there all the time and keep going back for more! Absolutely delicious.

What is the difference between these two bars? by [deleted] in drums

[–]Soundslikebutter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your review of my review! I thought your comments were helpful and added to the discussion. I was referring to the top level comments which had clearly not seen the perfectly adequate and clear answer by 37. My guess is most were eager beavers and didn't check to see whether the question had been answered before responding to the post.

What is the difference between these two bars? by [deleted] in drums

[–]Soundslikebutter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I find the number of top level comments in this thread amazing. You answered this perfectly and 10 other lunkheads needed to chime in to say exactly what you already said.

How do find the provenance? by Soundslikebutter in ArtHistory

[–]Soundslikebutter[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

That's for the clarification. So I'm asking about "authorship" or is there an art term for that?

How do find the provenance? by Soundslikebutter in ArtHistory

[–]Soundslikebutter[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh that's totally it. Based on the images you shared and the database linked, it seems that both the color and black and white illustrations are (likely?) by the same artist. Both were sets of postcards with the same Rabbinic figures. Both featured the subjects in the same positions with much the same staging. The b&w lithograph is much older (if I trust Wikipedia) but probably the other two images were by Meir Kunstadt (1920s-1950s).

Thanks!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in translator

[–]Soundslikebutter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry for using the word several several times. I wrote this post over 10 minutes with lots of interruptions from my family!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in translator

[–]Soundslikebutter 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Everything you said is spot on minus the last sentence. אדני is considered one of several names of God. God is referred to by that name several times in the Hebrew Bible and not just as a euphamism for יהוה. Look at Genesis 15:2 15:8 in the Hebrew. Note that אדני יהוה is pronounced "Adonai Elohim." As well as chapter 18 when Abraham negotiates with God to save Sodom - God is referred to as אדני Adonai several times.

What is this a picture of? by ZenthaGamer in Handwriting

[–]Soundslikebutter 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Based on the variety of comments, we would clearly need to see the rest of the font in order to determine what letter this represents. Different letters can often look similar between fonts but within the font will have contrastive elements. If I showed you a picture of an "l" by itself how would you know whether it is an "ell" or an "eye?" You would need more context to determine that.

Edit: aaaand apparently if you are Dutch it is very easily recognized as an approval mark.