No, we call those "scones" (if we don't look too closely)

"I wish I'd looked after me T"

Close-up on a patch of mud with various small bits of leaf and twig, and one or possibly two backends of golden brown beetles which I initially thought might be cockchafers but could be any similarly shiny species

#FMSPAD 12/4 Sand or soil: or mud? #FMS_SandOrSoil26

All of the ingredients mentioned in the tweet, plus the implied oats, but not the sunflower seeds which I didn't remember in time

All of the ingredients except the milk, yoghurt, nuts and still forgotten at this point seeds

The finished porridge in the pan: light chocolatey brown and very thick, with sunflower seeds and tiny bits of carrot and rhubarb just about visible under the surface. There's a big splodge of Greek yoghurt in the middle, and a few chocolate covered nuts are sprinkled on top

Leftovers in porridge today: carrot ends, orange juice, garlic, Greek yogurt, sunflower seeds, frozen pumpkin, rhubarb, lemon curd, coconut milk, white wine, bourbon biscuits, Bailey's chocolate covered nuts

A mostly empty bottle of "Border Spring Still Natural Spring Water"

#FMSPAD 5/4 Water: We may be a Border Morris side, but that's no excuse for this being left behind after practice for the last two weeks #FMS_Water26

"Mary Mary quite contrary, how does your garden grow?"
"I'm not Mary. This isn't my garden"
"Who are you then?"
"I’m Mary. Get the FUCK out of my garden"

The view very approximately north west from Launceston Castle: mostly green fields and trees stretching way into the distance, but with a few houses in the bottom right

#FMSPAD 11/4 A view I love: The Geeps were unfortunately unable to dance as planned in Launceston today, but I'm glad I went anyway, even if just to see this from the castle #FMS_AView26

A large stone in the foreground covered with lichen and sticking out of the edge of a very thick very eroded stone wall. Most of the background is a much lower down slightly less eroded very thick stone wall

#FMSPAD 9/4 Rocks: With added lichen #FMS_Rocks26

A sitting lion carved into the raised end of a pew in Launceston St Mary Magdalene's

#FMSPAD 7/4 Wildlife: It was this or the very domesticated pair of living little lions I've arguably taken far too many pictures of already #FMS_Wildlife26

Anti pope pope pope
Push pineapple shake the tree

the first rule of paradox club is there are no rules

Get the hell out of my pantry!

The seven-lobed leaf of a potted plant

#FMSPAD 8/4 A leaf: One lobe for each day of the week, although I don't know what you'd do with them #FMS_Leaf26

A dandelion growing in the gap between the breeze blocks under my shed and the bags of stones in front of it which I still haven't turned into a ramp

#FMSPAD 6/3 Something growing: Pesky life, always finding a way #FMS_Growing26

Me wearing cheap plastic sunglasses indoors. They are very slightly askew, as are all glasses I wear, presumably because my ears aren't level or something

#FMSPAD 23/3 Sunglasses: Bought these at a car boot sale just to catch up on this old prompt. I don't think they suit me #FMS_Sunglasses26

Oops, I reposted this rather than quoting it. But all I was going to add was, "Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr"

Next week’s disability cuts will make people destitute – and you might not understand how bad they are until it’s too late | Frances Ryan If new claimants don’t meet strict criteria, they’ll lose half of the health element of universal credit. Don’t ignore that: in life’s lottery, that could easily be you, says Guardian columnist France...

“Ministers justified reducing support for people too disabled or ill to work by arguing it would remove the “perverse incentives” that discourage employment… as if a twentysomething bedbound with ME just needs “incentivising” to get back to the building site”
www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...

I much prefer a real Wei Wei.

A signed footpath at the side of a road in front of a large but sparsely leafed tree

#FMSPAD 4/4 A path: Yes, that's the same tree as in the previous photo. So what? #FMS_Path26

White clouds in a blue sky, very slightly obscured by the branches of a tree in the bottom half of the frame

#FMSPAD 3/3 The sky above: "'Ere, someone's stuck a tree in the way of me clouds" #FMS_SkyAbove26

I don't get the headline on this. Surely it's jam that might get relabeled?

Several flowers which look slightly like tulips (but are probably something entirely different) growing more or less in a row. Most are yellow, but a few in the middle have red edges to their petals

#FMSPAD 2/4 A flower: Next door's almost certainly not tulips #FMS_Flower26

Speaking as the Krita maintainer, I don’t want us to accept any LLM-generated code into Krita. Some may say, as long as the contributor understands the code it’s fine, but that’s a fallacy. No programmer really fully understands the code they are working with (otherwise bugzilla would be empty); but with LLM-generated code they haven’t even put any thought into it. That code will be unmaintainable. And that’s even completely apart from the fact that using LLM’s to generate code lowers your cognitive capacity, burns up the planet, destroys water sources all over the world and takes away from people what fits them best: being creative together with other humans. The right thing to do could be to, after you’ve experimented in this environmentally-disastrous way, to describe the feature you reached and wanted and make a wish item in bugzilla, or discuss it here, and then let people who can code implement it in a responsible way.

This was encouraging to see in @krita.org's dev questions board in response to a question about LLM use

All of the ingredients mentioned in the tweet, plus the implied oats, laid out on the worktop

Everything in the pan, except the milk and yoghurt, finely chopped where necessary, before cooking

The finished porridge in the pan; very thick and almost the same colour as the broken bits of shortbread sprinkled over the big splodge of Greek yoghurt in the centre

Leftovers in porridge today: carrot ends, orange juice, garlic, Greek yoghurt, sunflower seeds, frozen pumpkin, frozen ginger, green beans, artichoke hearts, onion, cumin seeds, fresh parsley/mint, shortbread, soy sauce, soya/coconut milk

Inspired, even though it was a bit tricky to get out of Space Opera Mode on my phone

Bunches of parsley, mint and rosemary on a roadside stall, next to a sign reading, "organic parsley 50p bunch"

#FMSPAD 1/4 Something green: Picked up some herbs on the way to the cake thing yesterday #FMS_Green26

A side plate holding a piece of coffee cake tray bake, what looks like a very thick shortbread round but it's actually spiced heavy cake, and a slice of Bakewell tart. There is a full cup of tea to the right of the plate, but only half of it is in frame

#FMSPAD 29/3 A plate: I usually go to Barripper cake stall on each first Friday, but it was today this month because of the bank holiday. Whereas the similar first Monday event in Praze will be going ahead unaffected on holiday Mondays in consecutive months #FMS_Plate26

A modern Royal Mail postbox on a post. It's a fairly clean cuboid shape, although the back top edge has much more than the very slight rounding is the other edges. The front face is slightly recessed, but there is a peak above the actual slot to keep the rain out. It is of course bright red, and in very good condition, but there are the remains of a few bits of sticky tape on the right face which used to hold a variety of posters in place. Judging by the shadow, it can't be more than an inch away from the wall behind it

#FMSPAD A mailbox: It looks like it could be, but I don't think this is actually attached to the wall behind #FMS_Mailbox26

The still unfinished window sill in my kitchen above the nice new worktop which was done weeks ago. Resting on the edge of the sill is a 5cm square sample of the same fake rock slab that the worktop is made from

#FMSPAD 31/3 A square: Not quite enough to cover the whole window sill yet, but the ludicrously delayed kitchen is sort of under way again #FMS_Square26

A small coir doormat propped against an upturned flower pot with its back towards the camera. It is rather grubby, and its lower corners are folded up in a way which appears to defy gravity, but actually shows that it has dried out while twisted up and is now stuck in an odd shape

#FMSPAD 30/3 A doormat: Now that the builders have stopped repeatedly filling it with mud and plaster, it might be time to clean this and bring it back inside #FMS_Doormat26