作此寂寂，為文、景所笑的安清 An-Tsing

謝謝飽飽@yanjiuxingyu 畫了窩，駟馬控直接把窩捆高潮了，好舒服😌

@zhujingbanjiugu 咕咕咕

顾古咕回归了

五一在Hi Furry 📷@ElamNov

📖📖📖

你今天吃了什么？ 字を書くことが苦手。 #中国語

今天在力量馆遇到个哥，黑皮，肌肉超级养眼，还一起用了器械，鼓起勇气去搭讪发现对方是大项教练，他夸我肌肉好，体质适合健身，还贴心给了健身建议，下训发现居然还住在一块，邀请我有空去宿舍坐…总之勇气这种东西是一而再再而三的，机会就在眼前的情况下还是不要放过

I’ve redesigned the flag of the 1912 Republic of China to include every single group in Chinese society (Han, Manchu, Mongol, Hui, Tibetan, black, brown, transsexual)

想被踹射就直说😈

小英雄，你是来挑战龙了吗？ #furry #fursuit #FursuitEveryday #兽装

黃俄赤虜以及牠蘇清國一代目可汗最可惡的一點就是消滅了禮義廉恥和仁義禮智，導致這片土地遍地的壞種、變態、人渣、禽獸、奴才、率獸食人之徒。

#福格今天吃什么

抽烟并不能让我感觉你很有男人味 但是你如果抽完烟转手就把烟头摁在自己几把上灭掉的话 那我会觉得我操这太几把有男人味了

啥叫提倡，谁把LGBT标语贴满大街小巷了吗？谁要求全民学习LGBT精神了吗？

Pride Month begins in one week.

Beware of gays coming around you recently, they may want to bump you☝️🤓

扶我起来…我还能再战…

我是香港人

What is the true meaning of university? ——A game theoretic view Learning how to navigate bureaucratic systems: Mastering how to deal with tedious and inefficient administrative processes (like getting stamps and signatures). This is a rehearsal for interacting with all kinds of institutions after entering society. Learning to read both “official rules” and “hidden rules”: Understanding the black-and-white text in the student handbook (official rules), while also perceiving the real psychology behind it — administrators who want to save effort and avoid responsibility (hidden rules). Learning to defend personal boundaries in a collective: In an inescapable group living environment (dormitories), learning how to protect your privacy and negotiate coexistence with others. Learning to communicate with “power”: Engaging, applying to, and sometimes maneuvering with counselors, administrative staff, and others who hold asymmetric power over you. Learning to accept asymmetric games: Realizing that as an individual, you are a tiny player in a vast system. Sometimes effort doesn’t guarantee results. Learning to assess risks and costs, and decide what is worth fighting for and what should be let go. Learning emotional regulation: When the system frustrates you or people lecture you, learning how to process feelings of defeat, anger, and loneliness. You must maintain emotional stability!!! Learning independent thinking and critical thinking: Stop blindly trusting authorities and regulations. Question rules the same way you question “regulations,” and constantly ask yourself: Is this really reasonable? Learning to find your own way out: When official channels are closed, instinctively starting to think of all possible informal solutions (even if they ultimately don’t work). This builds resilience in problem-solving. Learning to read people: Quickly identifying who is approachable, who is a pure formalist, and who is incapable of empathy. Learning to abandon ineffective communication: Realizing that arguing with certain people (e.g., stubborn lecturers) is useless, and learning to stop wasting your own energy in time. Learning to bear the cost: Clearly calculating the price of “resistance” versus “compliance” (risk of punishment vs. mental exhaustion) and making conscious choices. Learning self-responsibility: Understanding that your difficulties can ultimately only be solved by yourself. Whether you accept, compromise, or resist, you must bear the consequences. Learning to observe the preliminary complexity of society: University is a miniature society. Learn to observe rigid systems, blame-shifting, and human relationships — it’s a preview of society on a larger scale. Learning to maintain your sense of self: While trying to fit into the collective and the system, learn to preserve your real needs and individuality, and break the habit of doubting yourself. Learning time and energy management: Having to spend a lot of time dealing with non-academic nonsense forces you to learn how to efficiently allocate your limited energy. Learning to plan pessimistically and execute optimistically: Before doing anything, first anticipate the worst institutional resistance (pessimistic planning), but still try for that 1% chance (optimistic execution). Learning to debate and defend your position: To protect your feelings and views, you must organize your language and list arguments — this trains your ability to express yourself. Learning to accept the imperfection of reality: The ideal university is free and open, but reality is often full of restrictions. Learn to accept the gap and find your own way to survive within it. Learning to define your own “success”: University success is not necessarily a 4.0 GPA, but preserving your mental health and passion for life in a suffocating environment. Learning to advocate for yourself: When your situation and choices are misunderstood or mocked, learn how to explain and defend yourself clearly and with confidence. In summary, what you learn in university first and foremost is not professional knowledge, but how to survive as an independent individual in a system that is often imperfect — or even hostile — and how to truly know yourself.

learn the ropes

@0xngmir @Moutai_H_Maple 「自由世界」三十年之前也不這樣

@RealAndronikos @Moutai_H_Maple 因为自由世界

@0xngmir @Moutai_H_Maple 我從香港過來，一時間很難理解為什麼「全是流浪漢」被認為很正常