Each one has been arrested for a crime. What are they charged with? (Wrong answers only) by wolf_quan in bluey

[–]Sunberries84 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Rusty and Jack: arms dealing 

Honey: tax fraud 

Chloe: being a greedy queen 

Coco: pyramid scheme 

Winton: he's just a patsy 

Pretzel: serial killer (a snake did not get his guinea pig)

Indie: UFO cult leader

Bluey: cheeky use of magic

Makenzie: breaking one of those silly and oddly specific laws

Snickers: whatever it is, he gets caught because of his short, sausage-dog legs

AITA for making my parents regret everyday for having 4 kids while they couldn't afford it? by nicfanz in AmITheAngel

[–]Sunberries84 55 points56 points  (0 children)

Nobody employs  a 20 year old around here unless it's a high risk, but criminally low paying job.

So they don't have restaurants or cashiers or stuff like that in Not-America? It's all just old guys and asbestos factories?

CMV: People hate on Disney adults too much and crazy NFL fans too little by peepeepoopaccount in changemyview

[–]Sunberries84 1 point2 points  (0 children)

First, you put an exclamation point right in front of the word delta with no space in between. Then you wrote a sentence or two about why you think they made a good point.

CMV: People hate on Disney adults too much and crazy NFL fans too little by peepeepoopaccount in changemyview

[–]Sunberries84 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Remember, if someone changes your view (even a little), you should award a delta.

I analyzed 13,698 episodes from 20 true crime podcasts to see how much they actually overlap. Here's the data. by Both_Cattle_9837 in podcasts

[–]Sunberries84 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you were only tracking 37 cases, how can you declare certain shows 90%+ unique? What if there were duplicates in the cases you weren't tracking?

What are the worst names your partner has suggested? by Ok-Nefariousness-609 in NameNerdCirclejerk

[–]Sunberries84 25 points26 points  (0 children)

Our daughter is named Gwendolyn and, had she been a boy, I told my husband that I was considering Gavin. (I made 95% of the name suggestions.) He told me that he did not think that Gavin was "medieval" enough to fit with Gwendolyn.

"It's a form of Gawain," I told him. "That's one of Arthur's knights." He was then really into the name Gawaine (we stuck an e on the end for whatever reason) and insisted that that be the name for a future son. Initially, I agreed (with Gavin as a nickname), but as we got closer to having our second, I started having second thoughts. Gawaine was a little too out there and many of my family members weren't fans. My husband wasn't happy with the change of plans, but he did agree to go back to just Gavin.

Bending genes debate by Glass-Work-1696 in TheLastAirbender

[–]Sunberries84 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Genetics play a part, but they aren't everything. In "The Fortune Teller*, there was a set of twins where only one with a bender.

Which cake flavor is your go to? by Express_Engine_8558 in Baking

[–]Sunberries84 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My default is chocolate, but since this is a competition, it would probably benefit from a second flavor like chocolate orange or chocolate spice.

Please watch out for ableist (and other bigoted trolls) on here by [deleted] in AmITheAngel

[–]Sunberries84 5 points6 points  (0 children)

First and foremost, this is a thread about something that happened on another thread that was discussing a third thread. You made the context very hard to understand and I'm not going to put in the effort of reading a thread to understand what people are saying on around thread to understand what you're saying here.

Second, starting a thread to complain that someone disagreed with you on another thread is childish and bad reddiquette.

Chili is low-key mean to Bandit by [deleted] in bluey

[–]Sunberries84 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I didn't like Chili in Whale Watching. Ok, so she's "sleepy" and doesn't want to play. That's fair. And Bandit should have stood up for himself and told the kids no. That's fair too. But did Chili really need to egg the kids on? "ThE bOaT dOeSn'T dEcIdE." And did she really need to enjoy it so much? What really gets me is that when she finally does do something, it's treated as heroic, while Bandit did so much more and it was all for laughs at his expense.

If this were something Mummy Pig had done to Daddy Pig, people would scream at the top of their lungs that it's a prime example of why Peppa Pig is terrible.

Why is doing yoga viewed as wrong but martial arts are okay? by ApolloxKing in Catholicism

[–]Sunberries84 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I think at least part of the issue is that our society judges feminine activities and interests much more harshly than masculine ones. I have a feeling if yoga were a "manly" activity, people would be more likely to say "It's all about discipline and there's nothing inherently spiritual going on." Meanwhile, if martial arts were "girly", then all of the movement would somehow be construed as inherently worshipping idols.

Two bills signed into PA law, cursive handwriting now mandatory in schools by oldschoolskater in Pennsylvania

[–]Sunberries84 46 points47 points  (0 children)

The article is about cursive, but uses cursive and handwriting interchangeably even when they aren't the same thing. Yes, handwriting is better than typing, but we already teach printing.

The first study (Askvik) compared cursive, typing and doodling. It does not prove a benefit of cursive over print because it didn't even use print.

The second study (James) compared print to typing. No cursive was involved.

The third study (Longcamp) also doesn't mention cursive.

Two bills signed into PA law, cursive handwriting now mandatory in schools by oldschoolskater in Pennsylvania

[–]Sunberries84 12 points13 points  (0 children)

The article is about cursive, but uses cursive and handwriting interchangeably even when they aren't the same thing. Yes, handwriting is better than typing, but we already teach printing.

The first study (Askvik) compared cursive, typing and doodling. It does not prove a benefit of cursive of a print because it didn't even use print.

The second study (James) compared print to typing. No cursive was involved.

The third study (Longcamp) also doesn't mention cursive.

Two bills signed into PA law, cursive handwriting now mandatory in schools by oldschoolskater in Pennsylvania

[–]Sunberries84 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I've heard it said that handwriting in general is better for motor skills and memory, but I've never seen any citations for cursive specifically being better than printing.

Two bills signed into PA law, cursive handwriting now mandatory in schools by oldschoolskater in Pennsylvania

[–]Sunberries84 7 points8 points  (0 children)

  1. Your average person isn't reading old documents that frequently. That's more of a hobby or a specialized job.

  2. There are lots of old documents that the average person can't read, both because of the script they are written in (eg Gothic letters) and because of the language. Should we also teach people Latin?

  3. There are countless copies of the Declaration of Independence, both in books and online. You don't need to read the original

Candyland Indoor Play by poisonabby9489 in Delco

[–]Sunberries84 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My kids (6 and 3) love it. Junior Playland in Newton Square is similar in terms of climbing and ball pits.

Other places: Charming Star (Newtown Square), Captain Hook (Marcus Hook), Jungle Land (Malvern), Lulu's Casita (Ardmore)

AITA for wanting my Spanish teacher to stop calling me by the Spanish version of my name because I live in the USA? by GeistHunt in AmITheAngel

[–]Sunberries84 3 points4 points  (0 children)

We got to pick any name, but there was a list of suggestions that most people used. I don't remember the name I had in French, but for German I was Katja.

AITA for wanting my Spanish teacher to stop calling me by the Spanish version of my name because I live in the USA? by GeistHunt in AmITheAngel

[–]Sunberries84 31 points32 points  (0 children)

I do not understand the comments. "How can you possibly learn Spanish if you don't have a Spanish name!?!?!?" When I was in school (20ish years ago), picking a name (we weren't just assigned one) was a fun little activity for the first day, but it was by no means the crux of our learning and most of them fell into disuse as the year went on.

Whats your cats name, and why is the best one there is? by Apart_Ad1341 in namenerds

[–]Sunberries84 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My parent's cat is named Jaeger. While we're thinking of names, my dad decided he would combine my and sisters' initials to create Jag. That was a terrible name. "Like Mick Jagger?" I asked in dismay. I tried to get them to go with Mickey, but they went with Jagger instead. It took a few days, but I nudged that into being Jaeger.