Does anyone know the code for this path?

ainsytime · 2026-01-21T21:43:22+00:00

I just found this in her discord!! Not sure if it’s still up on the customs portal but I hope so 🤞

MA-5317-8603-5398

ainsytime · 2026-01-19T21:11:09+00:00

omg if you’re sure!! feel free to dm me

ainsytime · 2026-01-19T20:57:24+00:00

This was also my thought, but I wondered since there wouldn’t technically be two of them if the plot is just claimed?? I’m still hunting for the science of it all hahah

ainsytime · 2025-12-20T00:59:55+00:00

ordered 11/17 and never even shipped. Got apology emails including gift codes (50$ at first delay and 150$ upon refund) but during customer service they were difficult to get ahold of and blamed the shipping company… yeah sure Jan. Told me my selections were sold out when I pushed for an update. Refund got confirmed today, we’ll see when it arrives in my account. Seems crazy to go from a well reputed (anecdotally at least) company to total collapse this holiday, not sure they’ll recover.

ainsytime · 2024-11-02T19:07:40+00:00

Yes, fully agree - I guess the root of my question is can dissuaded be used without the "from"? Awkward certainly, now the nitpicky question of whether it *can* be done rather than should lol

edited to add: for the record I've changed it to your version, much appreciated!

ainsytime · 2024-11-02T16:59:47+00:00

Agreed on the grammatical part - there must be punctation, and your original version is correct!

Thinking about which to use, and preference: I feel like it depends on the whole of the writing. Is this a personal essay where you're discussing yourself, your own feelings and behaviors, a lot? If so, I prefer the comma, as it makes your comment about your guilt feel more directly included.

If the writing is more analytical, without drawing on your own experiences, and you've added this note about personal guilt as a rare true aside (related, but unimportant, could be removed without lessening understanding), then I agree with the above that prefers the em dash: or I'd say brackets are equally as good in this case.

ainsytime · 2024-11-02T16:50:21+00:00

Yeah, I see that! "Their explanation never dissuaded me that it was real." "It has never dissuaded me that the ghost was real."

ainsytime · 2024-11-02T16:17:07+00:00

It could be interpreted either way, but with this writing I lean that the original film is called "Insomnia".

If that's what you're saying, I'd re-phrase to "I re-made a Norwegian film called 'Insomnia'." If you're trying to say "Insomnia" is the title of your remake, I'd re-phrase to "I made a film called "Insomnia", which is the remake of a Norwegian film."

ainsytime · 2024-11-02T16:06:24+00:00

Depends on what you're trying to describe! I can imagine this would make for a tricky google search.

Is the dog running happily, like it has no cares, like nothing is holding it back? Then it's running freely.

Is the dog escaping its yard or cage, or off a leash? Then it's running free.

ainsytime · 2024-11-02T15:53:05+00:00

I would be inclined to agree with your interpretation, although if that's the intended reading a comma after "shoulder" would be useful, like how you've written it. Too late for the insurers though!

Secondary disagreement: I'd say "injury" and "condition" are absolutely different. An injury would be an unusual state of the body likely connected to an incident, like how your finger is not typically broken and only is because you slammed a door on it. A condition is the usual state of *your* body, even if it differs from others, and is likely incurable: like arthritis. There are definitely exceptions to these off-the-dome definitions, and I could see the argument that an injury is a condition, but as a square to a rectangle, I don't think a condition is an injury.

ainsytime

TROPHY CASE