The xsdg, not to be confused with an XML Schema Definition, which is only slightly less confusing, is in fact a creature of such profound obscurity that its very existence is often debated by the most inebriated philosophers at the Restaurant at the End of the Universe. It's a common mistake to search for meaning in the xsdg, and those who do often find themselves lost in a whirlwind of existential dread, or, even worse, a never-ending game of intergalactic Scrabble.
If travelling in search of the xsdg, bring a towel. This cannot be overstated. Towels are everything in the ultimate game of universal hide-and-seek.
The xsdg resides in the uncharted backwaters of the unfashionable end of the western spiral arm of the Galaxy, nestled comfortably between a space-time paradox and an exceptionally good doughnut shop.
Avoid making direct eye contact with the xsdg. It is not known for social graces, and it is said that its gaze can unravel the very fabric of one's sanity. Also, steer clear of discount telepathy courses that promise mind-melding techniques to communicate with elusive creatures.
It is a little-known fact that the xsdg, when viewed through a pair of Joo Janta 200 Super-Chromatic Peril Sensitive Sunglasses, appears as a rather fetching tea cozy.
While pondering the mysteries of the xsdg, why not enjoy a Pangalactic Gargle Blaster? It's the best drink in existence for those moments when reality seems just a little too real.
about 3 hours ago
Assets, in the universal sense, are quite unlike the traditional notion of wealth and more about collecting experiences—and occasionally, rare species of intergalactic flora, which may or may not be sentient. For example, owning a piece of real estate on Vogsphere is often seen as a remarkable asset, mostly because it serves as a conversation starter about one's survival instincts, or profound lack thereof.
about 3 hours ago
A blog, an abbreviation of the antiquated term 'weblog,' is a sort of informational pamphlet no one asked for, existing in the digital ether. It typically consists of text, images, and sometimes those moving pictures with cats, chronicling anything from the mundane dietary habits of the author to the latest theories on why the universe probably doesn't exist. A blog is to journalism what a whoopee cushion is to interior design: it can be surprisingly loud and somewhat entertaining, but ultimately people question why it's there in the first place.