Shockingly, it was a human lurker grabbing our latest megaclick. Closest W on either side was Sec19Row53 (-235 and +362).
Recent millions (and how long it took to get there): 178 19 Feb 2024 14:16:49 (42:23:20:53) 177 07 Jan 2024 14:55:56 (11:22:01:27) 176 26 Dec 2023 16:54:29 (05:06:44:46) 175 21 Dec 2023 10:09:43 (25:09:05:05) 174 26 Nov 2023 01:04:38 (56:13:22:42) 173 30 Sep 2023 11:41:56 (51:20:39:16) 172 09 Aug 2023 15:02:40 (60:07:52:00) 171 10 Jun 2023 07:10:40 (72:03:26:16) 170 30 Mar 2023 03:44:24 (51:00:16:23) 169 07 Feb 2023 02:28:01 (55:03:23:54) 168 13 Dec 2022 23:04:07 (48:02:28:01)
I totally thought that's what squirrelly meant? But I'm in that strange spot in life where I'm clinging to 80s jargon and learning that "dude" and "bruh" mean different things.
My multi-year personal goal of getting a mega-click milestone has failed yet again.
Originally posted by DutchieI totally thought that's what squirrelly meant? But I'm in that strange spot in life where I'm clinging to 80s jargon and learning that "dude" and "bruh" mean different things.
My multi-year personal goal of getting a mega-click milestone has failed yet again.
I think this is something totally on me. Because I'd only heard the word in that context and not seen it written, I didn't associate it with squirrelly, which I pronounce differently (UK style). So therefore I made up an entirely new and unnecessary word. 😋
Originally posted by DutchieI totally thought that's what squirrelly meant? But I'm in that strange spot in life where I'm clinging to 80s jargon and learning that "dude" and "bruh" mean different things.
My multi-year personal goal of getting a mega-click milestone has failed yet again.
I think this is something totally on me. Because I'd only heard the word in that context and not seen it written, I didn't associate it with squirrelly, which I pronounce differently (UK style). So therefore I made up an entirely new and unnecessary word. 😋
What's the UK style of pronouncing 'squirrely'? I assume it is making sure that each syllable is pronounced, thus not ending up with 'skwirly'.
Bruh and dude - what's the difference? Yes, I am old.
Originally posted by DutchieI totally thought that's what squirrelly meant? But I'm in that strange spot in life where I'm clinging to 80s jargon and learning that "dude" and "bruh" mean different things.
My multi-year personal goal of getting a mega-click milestone has failed yet again.
I think this is something totally on me. Because I'd only heard the word in that context and not seen it written, I didn't associate it with squirrelly, which I pronounce differently (UK style). So therefore I made up an entirely new and unnecessary word. 😋
What's the UK style of pronouncing 'squirrely'? I assume it is making sure that each syllable is pronounced, thus not ending up with 'skwirly'.
Bruh and dude - what's the difference? Yes, I am old.
I have no idea what the difference is, but apparently there is one. I work with kids, and a few months ago, a 7-year-old got angry because I called him "dude." He calls me "bruh" so I told him I was calling him "dude." Because, yes, he and I are on the same level of maturity. I told him they mean the same thing and he argued with me, so I asked 2 older kids nearby. They said he was right, and here is the verbatim examples I was given: "No. They're different. Because when you say 'bruh, come on,' you mean quit playing. And when you say 'dude, come on,' you mean let's go."
So....yeah. Bruh is annoyed and dude isn't ? Not a clue.